Reynolds High School - Lancers Legend Yearbook (Troutdale, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1978 volume:

I- xii iiiliiiv k I Table of Contents Activities Dances-Courts Plays Renaissance Fair Groups rClUbS r Rallies Dance Team Sports TEHITIS A Individuals r Scoreboards Academics Classes Projects Performing Arts Class of '78 Dane Ackerman . . . .l,. John Zagunls People Underclass Teachers Staff Closing Ads Index Acknowledgements Reynolds High School 1200 N.E. 201St Troutdale, Oregon Volume 22 It is inevitable. Nothing can prevent or stop it, Regardless of what is done to put it of? CHANGE will come At Reynolds 1977 1978 brought with it many changes There were new policies new classes and many new faces With the year came many different types of wins and losses Elvis Presley Bing Crosby and Hubert Humphrey passed away leaving behind them the legacy of change their lives had caused The weather changed for the better in some ways for the worse in others Population at RHS changed drastically from the school Columbia Each day our own lives changed a bit another day older another day closer to reaching the goals set by our time spent here at RHS I - . . ' I I - 1 I 2 ' - previous year because ofthe opening of our sister , . 1 1 RIGHT: Sidelined due to injuries, junior Dan Proulx and senior Steve Lingelbach watchythe Lancer gridders in action. BELOW: Change from spring to fall is reflected in the color of the trees around the RHS campus, ,ini If AQ ,frost LEFT: Senator Mark Hatfield addresses social studies students. BELOW: Tim Delaney, junior, relates a story to an elderly resident at Edgeneld Nlanor. sw if 5 'W ,A .ii Introduction 3 RIGHT: Spas checks the early release pass of junior Joe Kahl. BELOW: A group of seniors share a laugh in the newly designated llSenior Lounge . 4 Introduction Leaving the parking lot was no easy task unless you had all the proper credentials. A note from your parents a release card from lVlr. Lloyd a would finally give you the ability to leave. Cheryl Leitz The seniors didn t seem to have any inhibitions at all. It s too bad it takes classes until their last year to get that way. Lisa Mumford sticker on your car and a midday chat with Spas LEFT: Celebrating llvloonshine Madness' are junior Dave Campa, sophomores Heather Fones and Rosi DiBari, and junior Tim Delaney. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Nlolatore sophomore, makes his way to his next class through the snow. Introduction 5 XP Last year they were ready to seed the clouds this year they re ready to plug i I them! Susan Gaughan By the time you get to class after being in the rain you re soaking vvet. When again! Donna Hermance you hnaliy dry off it's time to vvalk back TOP LEFT: Senior Margie Ohle portrays Inspector IIClew-so during Homecoming Week. TOP RIGHT: Members ofthe 1977 Homecoming Court, sophomore Val Smith, freshman Lori Doty, Queen Sandra Kinney, senior Robin Rosholt and their escorts are presented to the spectators at half time. RIGHT: Lancer fans cheer the gridders on to a Homecoming victory. 6 Introduction Sail-t, .. ABOVE: Rain wets the way for students heading to their next class. LEFT: Senior Terry Haman models the newest fashions for November's Girls' League meeting, Introduction 7 v y g T r r s r1 i Because ofthe opening of Columbia, school seems more peaceful and more students can enjoy the less crowded, less hectic world of RHS. Liz Anderson It seems impossible to go through a whole week without having your ears blown out by the darn ire alarm siren Mike Berry I hated waiting to use the vending machines cuz empty Vanessa DiRocco by the time it was your turn, the stupid thing was TOP LEFT: Many new rules govern when and where to eat. TOP RIGHT: Minnie Mouse fsenior Laurie Kiddlel comes alive on Cartoon Character Day during Sadie Week. RIGHT: Mr. Pat Burke discusses an assignment with senior Neal Otto. 8 Introduction V., Mf- I 2 Q ef ABOVE Tha ks t the dd t' H fthe 'mQNx X dobIedostheSno Buid ge ns a LEFT A de tied La C pep st ca yta the6edlL W ,,,, ,URM L Q Q Y Introduction 9 roast so we can watch the sunset. Sally Russell It was really great to be able to ski on something besides rocks this year! Susan Vockert I love to go to the beach and have a marshmallow RIGHT: An early and unexpected snowstorm blankets lVlt, Tabor and the surrounding city, BOTTOM RIGHT: A cloud covered sunset creates a sinister effect. 10 Introduction N x Q73 if ' - 1' E, f ' ' : , xy b Riff K 1 . . Y' ,if ' ,, Z , -Q ,v V- 1 he V t ' ..,-1:-' - H, 1 .,.. ffm 1 1 H .f M' I ,, L, V W, amy' Q , 1 ' 2 -4- W , Q n 0 n Q: n ,,..l --v . HH coin' One sweet thing I remember about this year was Reynolds students with a Sc sucker from the student store anywhere in the school. While contributing to the sugar industry they were also helping support their family dentist. Michele lVlorrell I think its great that people can wear what they are comfortable in and not have to worry about what others will think. Pattie Wallace 1977-1978 was the year that the Trailblazers put Portland on the map. Lisa Wulf the Tootsie Pop craze. It wasn't uncommon to see RIGHT: Sophomore Tammie Pattock goes on a Tootsie Pop binge as Melanie Cambell, sophomore, doles out the goodies. BELOW: lVlike lVluro, Lancer receiver, carries the ball in play against Lake Oswego at lVlHCC. 12 Introduction Z. A .., EDU fl-be WWE? fe I vs, Q rtlana all blazer W0RUif'o cifisi-fvif ii ' 0 I s LEFT: 1978 Ends Blazermania in full force at Reynolds, BOTTOM LEFT: Mimi Carlo, junior, does her version of Doily Parton at the Girls' League Entertainment '78 awards. BELOW: The new idea of rally boys is carried out by seniors Jet? Lindstrom, Shannon Sullivan and Ward Nelson. i i Introduction 13 RIGHT: Santa Claus gets a big hug from Kris Wallis, senior. BELOW Ryan Killgore contemplates his next move as Kevin Dahl looks on in a contest against the Lakeridge Pacers, 14 Introduction Akrlvlim School spirit soared even higher this year because ofthe rivalry between Reynolds and Columbia Roger Garrett to eat during the basketball games Im glad they finally got a concession stand built Vicki Schiewelc Elvis Presley was the KING of rock His death was a great loss to people all over the world Sandy lvlasters It's nice to have a place that has a variety of things TOP LEFT: The new concession stand proves popular. TOP RIGHT: Teacher strike buttons display unrest at the start ofthe year. LEFT: The late Elvis Presley performs his last concert in Portland, Introduction 15 . VV1. . V L V V . V . LL LL .L'-1 .L-, ai LL AL.L 5 .. L 5:3 . T V L? in V' . L L L '-- ' V .VV V . LL V V X V. ' s . Q V . NV? L L yu. , iL5..'VL' VV 'KLZ . L L L- V LL LV V V 'RV ' fLf?ff4.LLsf :Lh .',, i.S2fiLVi'L,:: V. , L VVVa.V?5L5' T Lf .. L Li dv -xx VV L . V. 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U' 'L ' ' ' HN LL I 4' 5 f L' MfS1+: -vw f 1 ',. LM? M X.. A 1 1 -- it e f' ...,A Q' ' W L ' ig, .3 X' L L L L' in N L W L I, I , ,,,. , A A ,,,,h T, A , W, ,,,, .., N ,. , .3 , .. W3 - - A H Homecoming week proved VICTO RIO U S for the upperclassmen, with the upperclasswomen winning the powder puff game, 16-14, and the seniors taking first place in the annual noise assembly. A decibel meter was used to measure the sound and showed the juniors following in second place, sophomores third, and the frosh trailing in fourth. Class floats were not a part ofthe week this year because of transportation difliculties and security problems at lVlt. Hood Community College. Activities ofthe week included Sports Equipment Day, Grubby Day, Don't Wear Blue Day, Green and White Day, and Dress Up Day. AFS sold helium balloons, the rallies and German Club both had bake sales, and Girls' League sold white mums. ABOVE: Seniors go ltbananas at the noise assembly. TOP RIGHT: lVlr. Jerry Fish shows his spirit on Sports Equipment Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Cathy Collmer and Lisa Mumford work together at selling balloons to raise money for AFS. 18 Homecoming Week e. Y 'ti dvi tt' f ,ft Q ABOVE: The underclass powder putt team patientiy iistens to Coach Matt Sesera give instructions. LEFT: Sidelines are crowded on the underclass side as tension builds during the powder' putt footbali game. Homecoming Week 19 HYou Light Up lVly Life, vvas the theme selected for Homecoming '77, a vveek filled with changes. For the hrst time, the assembly vvas held on Thursday, and the game that night at lVlt. Hood Community College. Queen Sandra Kinney and her court vvere presented to the student body during the Homecoming assembly. lVlusic and skits, put on by various clubs, provided entertainment. That evening during the game's halftime, members of the court were introduced vvith their fathers, and dance team, along vvith the RHS band, performed for the spectators. The Lancers vvent on to capture a VICTO RY over undefeated Lalce Osvvego, 24-14, Night Watch provided the music for the Homecoming dance, which vvas held Friday night, October 7, to carry on tradition and allovv alumni at college to attend. This also allowed the football players to participate in the entire dance. ii 20 Homecoming TOP: lVlike lVluro i813 sprints through spirit line during Homecoming halftime. ABOVE: The 1977 Homecoming court: sophomore princess Valerie Smith, sophomore lVlarl4 Donnelly, junior princess Susan Stratton, senior Jeff Nicholson, senior Kevin Hoffmeister, Queen Sandra Kinney, senior Guy Beatty, senior princess Robin Rosholt, freshman Jeff Johnson and freshman princess Lori Doty, RIGHT: Senior princess Robin Rosholt and her escort, senior Ward Nelson, are introduced at the dance. 1 To -.QI sts A Q 3 i ,Q Q ,159 , N. ig ., A 1.34.19 wail Q M 1 5- i 'H .P ABOVE: Queen Sandra and senior president Kevin Hoffmeister. LEFT: Couples enjoy a siovv dance to the music of Nignt Watch. Homecoming 21 I uOur Hearts Were Young and Gay , written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbraugh, vvas chosen for the fall all-school play. The play centered on tvvo 19 year-old girls, taking their first cruise to Paris without their parents. The play, set in the 1920's, tells ofthe girls' experiences during the cruise. Emily lsenior Kathy Halesl thinks she g A KILLED a stovvavvay. Cornelia lsenior Margie Ohlel develops the measles, and Dick Winters and Leo McEvoy lplayed by freshmen Brett Dickinson and Steve Maugerl help Emily sneak Cornelia past the Medical Inspector lfreshman .left Lavvsonl when the ship docks in Paris. The time spent in Paris is an adventurous one, and all ends on a good note as the bags are packed for the trip home. The students, under Ms. Gayle Albin's direction, practiced a month before presenting the play November 4, 5, ll, and 12. O l 4 ABOVE: Emily lsenior Kathy Halesl comforts Cornelia lsenior Margie Ohlei after Monsieur DeLa Croix liunior Todd Dickinsonl told her she has no acting talent. TOP RIGHT: Leo McEvoy tfreshman Steve Maugerl and Dick Winters lfreshman Brett Dickinsonl discuss how to sneak Cornelia iMargie Ohlel, who has the measles, past the Medical Inspector. 22 Fall Play LEFT: The Admiral lsenior Eric Foy? presents Cornelia ilVlargie Ohlel with a trophy for her performance at the shlp's show the night before. Leo lVlcEvoy lSteve Nlaugerl and Dick Winters CBrett Dickinsonl are as happy as Cornelia is. BOTTOM LEFT: Emily Cliathy l-lalesl and lVlrs. Skinner lsophomore Cheryl Vandeheyl calm Cornelia llvlargie Ohlel when she learns she has bed bugs, while lVlr. Skinner lsenior Jay Thomasl watches the three. BELOW: Emily lKathy l-lalesl is thoroughly disgusted at Cornelia's appearance when she has the measles, Leo lVlcEvoy lSteve lvlaugerl and Dick Winters lBrett Dickinsonl support Cornelia llvlargie Ohlel before the Medical Inspector arrives. Fall Play 23 Couples tlgot down to the disco music of West Coast Funk in an atmosphere of lllvloonshine lVladness. The traditional girl-ask-boy Sadie Havvlcins dance vvas held November 18, in the Junior Building cafeteria. lVlarryin' Sams ClVlr. Jerry Afjhnito and lVlr. Jerry Warrenl and Hitchin' Henriettas ilVliss Chris lVlueIler and lVlrs. Kathy Osvvaldl kept occupied performing marriage ceremonies. Couples that became TOO FRIENDLY while unvved vvere hauled off to jail to serve their sentence. Hovvever, the jail vvas proven unpopular or at least not as useful as in previous years because couples vvere getting married three and four times. Paper moonshine jugs of all sizes decorated the dance Floor. Every couple had a jug on the wall vvith their names on it to be taken home as a souvenir. RIGHT: Joanne Bhyre, Christy lvlarthaller and Karen Painter show enthusiasm on Nostalgia Day during Sadie week. BELOW: l'lVloonshine llfladnessl' is apparent as guys and gals dance to West Coast Funk. 'Wi w K if .ff iff' 143-Q. iff' I 'tiinlif find . an :jf .. Senior Wanda Wiggins was crowned queen at the 1977 Winter Sports assembly on December 16. REIGNING with Queen Wanda were senior princess Sally Gustafson, junior princess Janet Rovang, sophomore princess Karen Brown, and freshman princess Lynn Patolcoski. The stage band provided entertainment at the assembly and the winter sports teams and rallies were presented. llWinter Wonderland was the theme chosen for the , dance held after the basketball game. RIGHT: Queen Wanda Wiggins and escort Kevin Eakin display their excitement after the Coronation assembly, BELOW: Members ofthe Winter Sports Court are freshman princess Lynn Patokoski with escort John Ferguson, sophomore princess Karen Brown with escort Don Novak, Queen Wanda Wiggins with escort Kevin Eakin, senior princess Sally Gustafson with escort Jim Weinert, and junior princess L Janet Rovang with escort Ward Nelson, 26 Winter Sports Court li The third annual One Act Play Festival vvas held in the Little Theater on February 2. Students involved in the festival feel that it is a valuable and challenging EXPERIENCE that gives advanced drama classes the task of directing a play, and a good chance for beginning drama students to start developing their acting techniques. UOverall choice of plays vvas more difhcult than in the past, commented drama department head lVls. Gayle Albin. The ive plays presented were UFrenzy For Two or lVlore, directed by senior Jean Strope, UDear Lottie, directed by senior Jay Thomas, UStreet Car Named Desire, directed by senior Linda Brault, UThe Proposal, directed by senior lVlargie Ohle, and tlRinse The Blood Of? lVly Toga, directed by junior Todd Diclcensen. :U7:hI- Q02-m 'O rug-31-I -U 3 -QBLQU1 Oo'-+rn -SSOE. V, co gp'Ur'u1 fm:- :snag 523 :II 233' Q, rn 913m 325 QM? I TCU' FDT3-4-. us 1 jgfb vi 33.3 Egg? 1143 Xxx fD Q- DJ 'U-Q -FIFDYD -.., 3351 S119-'VD 31 QQ? '5'P dawg I ' FU Qtr-gf oom 35 S5 , I Girls looking forward to spring's arrival seemed to be NATURAL THING when students thought about the annual girl-ask-guy Cotton Dance. UPieces of April was the chosen theme for Cotton Week. Dress-up days included Hat Day, Old Fashion Day, Don't Wear Blue Day, Sports Equipment Day, and Pieces of April Day. Lori Clarke was crowned the 1978 Spring Court Queen. Her court included senior princess Cheryl Leitz, junior princess Tonia Johnston, sophomore princess Snowy Eischen and freshman princess Nancy Hicks, Entertainment for the court was presented by Girls' League, Stage Band, and actor John Bachofner and actress lVlargie Ohle ofthe spring play. Senior Kelley Carlton sang UEverything'f from the film UA Star is Born. The week ended with the annual Cotton Dance Friday night with Music by Brothers and Friends, El RIGHT: The 1978 Spring Sports Queen Lori Clarke. BELOW: Couples enjoy music by Brothers and Friends. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior princess Cheryl Leitz shares excitement with the new 1978 Spring Sports Queen Lori Clarke. 28 Cotton Dance XX :' KQV , is x in i I rf 1. ' Z 51 wma ' M, 5 Wyse it , ? I, i L, i 'I .tx - ' , Q Q f fs ,J QW gow ABOVE: The 1978 Spring Sports Court: FRONT ROW: Freshman princess Nancy Hicks escorted by Steve Gibson, sophomore princess Snowy Eischen escorted by Ward Nelson. SECOND ROW: Junior princess Tonia Johnston escorted by Shannon Sullivan, senior princess Cheryl Leitz escorted by Mark Donnelly, BACK ROW: Queen Lori Clarke escorted by Craig Cassaiery. LEFT: Senior Anne Rupert, junior IVlirni Cario, senior Jan Lindsey and senior Wanda Wiggins put on a basebali skit for the Queen and her court, Cotton Dance 29 30 Spring Play ABOVE: Lady Teazle CKathy Halesl, lVIrs. Candon Civlrs. Peggy Foyl, and Lady Sneervvell ilviargie Ohtei are ata cocktail party practicing their favorite pastime, gossip. N ei Gossips, lovers, scandal mongers, money lenders, and long lost relatives all found themselves ON STAGE April 21 and 22 to create Reynolds' second community play, the comedy UThe School for Scandal. Sweeping on and off stage in 1920's costumes, gossips destroyed reputations while lovers suffered the trials of romance. Debauchery and scheming caught the characters in a tangled web of love triangles, misconceptions and advanced games of hide and seek. Finally, the 35 member cast, including teachers and community members, led the comedy to a happy ending with love triumphing over all. tilt was a complex play in which the students did very vvell, commented director lVliss Gayle Albin. TOP LEFT: Nlrs. Crabtree lLaura Foyl, Lady Sneervvell Clvlargie Ohlel, and Joseph Surface iByron Cooperl are amused by a ludicrous poem. LEFT: Lord and Lady Teazle llVlr. Dan Robertson and Kathy Halesl are involved in a family spat, Spring Play 31 ABOVE: Junior Cory Jackson and his date, Maureen Kiso, leave the Forestry Center after the dance. TOP RIGHT: Senior Lane Smith and his date, Kris Wallis, goof around between dances, RIGHT: Freshman Lisa Schrnoyer helps out by serving punch to thirsty couples, 32 Prom 51 fa 'ti it 2 I, 9,9 'AF X A high turnout ot 158 couples was only one ot the differences in the 1977-78 Junior-Senior prom. The dance was held at the Western Forestry Center, ltwhere the simple elegance ot the place was carried out by carnations and candles on each table, and potted mums at the door,'l said Sally Russell, a member of the prom committee. ROWDIN ESS was noted by some students, who felt the music could have been slower. Several mishaps included the coat check, which couldn't hold the coats, and the would-be announcers who were drowned out by the band. A touch of LEFT: Junior Elisa Idzardi and Senior Terry Hughes do the tango Hustle. BELOW: Laura Eisenzimmer, her date, Ann lVlcKenna, Tom Wells, Robin Rosholt, Joe Downing, Christy lvlarthaller, Steve Lingelbach, Cary Pitts, Cheryl DeNardis and Neal Otto, all take a break to enjoy the refreshments and have some fun. , 4+ fi , f2t5! H3, ff f ff zs I .n 'r 7773 - fi' TS t f se V u ,Q . -, f- i-sy' -xivpzz. -ai? fl f l f3.f . v ' 1 1 7 1 scdd 3:- 7 A x ' V 7 ,.ie ,,,, 1 , L , N.. s - V f ,. f -Sen Hsu,- Prom 33 Led by coaches Ron Barendse and Jerry Warren, the faculty crunched the CLASS OF '78 59-34 in the Annual Senior-Faculty Basketball Game, The seniors, coached by Kevin l-loftmeister, divided themselves into hve teams each consisting of four boys and one girl. The teams played three minute stretches at a time. The seniors received a helping hand from Don Novak vvho vvorked the scoreboard during the game. Referees vvere senior varsity basketball players Neal Otto and Kevin Eakin vvho also gave the seniors some extra help occasionally. Scoring for the seniors was spread around evenly with no player scoring more than six points. ABOVE: Senior girls cheer on their team, as they await their turn to play. RIGHT: Senior Kevin Eakin referees and science teacher lvlarc Held shovvs his basketball ability, 34 Senior-Faculty Basketball Game WM F ,,,L.:E , ,, My I 2 ., , V, Mwwqdf 16514-fl',fp gg 4,5 W, 4 , gag . K 1 f CLXHBEXG '+L ip rw ' Vby. - ' 2 H i, ,Q Q TOP LEFT: Senior Mike lVIuro takes his free throw trying to score for his team. ABOVE: Coach Jerry Warren throws around Mark Struckman in hopes of reaching a teammate. LEFT: A quick rotation of players, adds to the confusion ofthe game. Senior-Faculty Basketball Game 35 The senior barbeque, held behind the Senior Building, was one of the most popular activities held during senior week. A banana eating contest was held Wednesday during both lunch periods. tlWe do not remember days, we remember moments was the theme for the Baccalaureate service held at the Sanctuary of Our Sorrowful lVlother on Tuesday lVlay 30. Speakers were Kevin Eakin, Margie Ohle and Neal Otto read the scripture. Kris Wallis performed an original composition dedicated to the senior class. The senior luncheon was held June 1 at Columbia Edgewater Country Club. Entertainment was put on by various faculty members and Jackie DeAssis, foreign exchange student, who sang. The senior year ended with the annual all-night party put on by the parents of RHS. The PARTY included all-night dancing, first to live music, and later, music from disc jockey Brian O'Neil. Graduates played Bingo, gambled with Ufunny money in the casino, and played basketball and volleyball in the gym. During certain hours the pool was open which provided a place to cool off from the warm weather. A refreshment stand, open all-night, provided partiers with free drinks and snacks. The party concluded with drawings for free prizes and breakfast. Graduates left with memories of the class of '78. TOP RIGHT: Seniors gamble with their 'tfunny money in the casino of the all-night party. RIGHT: Seniors Laura Eisenzimmer, Gail Gustafson, Margie Ohle, and Dan Barendse drool over Kevin Dahl's steak at the senior barbeque. 36 Senior Activities v-nl-lr'r ' l 1 x C is li- V t S I -I-UH ND cumulus ,wi Ib Ay 1 ai ,. ,T E TOP: Students await results at the senior awards assembly. LEFT: A balloon illed atrium is just one of the many ways the class of '78 said goodbye. ABOVE: Seniors join the band in a song, Senior Activities 37 uVVhat appears to be the end, may really be a new beginning, was the motto ofthe class of '78's graduation ceremony held June 2 in the Reynolds gym Speakers on the class theme included Lisa Nlumford, Kathy Dilley, Kathy Rasmussen and Diana Ryland. Jim Weinert was awarded the 356,000 Reynolds lVletal Scholarship, by lVlr. C.D. Alexander, plant manager. First year advisor lVlr. Skip Squires added a little laughter to graduation when the senior advisors sat down after applause and lVlr. Squires' CHAIR FELL oft the stage! After the Reynolds a cappella choir performed, lVlr. Ray Nelson distributed the diplomas. RIGHT: Jim Weinert is awarded the Reynolds Metal Scholarship. BELOW: Tom Wells, Neal Otto, Shannon Sullivan, Ryan Killgore, Kevin Eakin, Ward Nelson, Jeff Lindstrom, Dave Newman, Eric Lindstrom and John lVloore check out cap size in dressing room before graduation. -tif .-1' 'mwwvm B TOP: The class of '78 waits quietly for the presentation of the diplomas, LEFT: Kathy Rasmussen, Karen Painter, and Iviary Tovey seem to be slightly excited about school being over. ABOVE: IVIrs, Betty Cox holds red roses presented by the seniors in honor of her last year as senior advisor, Graduation 39 gsm 1 Planet Earth Week was a new project which AFS undertook During this week the school was asked to participate with AFS members to raise money to help send students abroad. UAFS week, even though it was the nrst one at Reynolds, was 4 SUCCESSFUL in that it generated spirit and enthusiasm, said AFS advisor lVlrs. Susan Larson. Other fund raising events AFS sponsored included publishing and selling AFS cookbooks, selling popcorn and cookies at a speech tournament, and selling helium balloons during Homecoming week. UAFS has been a close-working group. We have had many projects and members have been fantastic in working on them, commented IVlrs. Larson. ggi m We 5 my Q, r , if s... . u ' i . . ' v A 0 1 . l'i A Y .V ,.1. ,K . 5 ii F, i 'gfizi' f ' 5' 1. tif i - TOP RIGHT: Exchange student Per Aas of Norway throws his pancake discus in the hrst annual World Olympics. ABOVE: Students get involved at AFS assembly by dressing up to represent the country of Congo. RIGHT: Exchange student Jacque de Assis of Brazil talks about life in her country. 42 AFS and .. vm Q ABOVE: AFS: FRONT ROW: Lynn Skagan, Elaine Blatt, Eileen Dilley, Sharon Wong, Rebecca Congdon, Joan Jacobson, Lisa Schmoyer, Kathy Dilley, Mrs. Susan Larson. SECOND ROW: Bart Macomber, Sue Jacobson, Liz Anderson, Cheryl Rumpakis, Margie Ohle, Laura Foy, Lisa Foy, Christine Miller, Lisa Mumford, Debbie Walmer, Laura Oldham, Denise Johnson, Laura Cain, BACK ROW: Jacque de Assis, David Wright, Brian Schmidt, Todd Dickinson, Larry Blatt, Kathy Heisey, Lisa Staley, Guy Beatty, Eric Foy. LEFT: Seniors Cheryl Rumpakis and Elaine Blatt vvork at their booth on Saturday of Planet Earth Week. AFS 43 Selling Lancer tafty, painting tne vveignt room green and vvnite, organizing the Reynolds Adrenalin Club and tbe student-faculty basketball game vvere a few of tne JOCKS' accomplishments for tne year. Being a male varsity letter nolder vvas a must in order to be a member of tne Reynolds Letterman's Club. President Kevin Eakin, vice-president Neal Otto, secretary Bill lVlelrose, treasurer Ryan Kilgore and lVlr. Jeff Weins, Letterman's Club advisor, arranged regular meetings which occurred about twice a montn. - F U fy I 5 lun I .if It an rw 'o 1 n wk KMA Lack of new players and the SPLIT with Columbia contributed to the chess team's 3-4 season. llVVe just couldn't get anybody to show up for the matches, commented advisor lVlrs. Twilla Dickinson. Freshman Irene Alfonso and sophomore Scott Thompson were voted most improved while junior Todd Stonewall was voted most consistent. llThe chess team's performance will improve as our new players become more experienced, noted junior Todd Dickinson, president of chess team. 68 A A as gala mf-T 55 ' - A , f 1 A731 f ' 75,15 4 f ri -:f TOP LEFT: Juniors Todd Dickinson and Todd Stonewall seem to End something amusing about their chess game. LEFT: Juniors Todd Dickenson, junior Nlario Alfonso, freshman Irene Alfonso, sophomore Scott Thompson and sophomore Todd Scalf wait for junior Todd Stonewall to make his move. Chess Team 45 Girls' League may be a female organization but the Reynolds guys were important when it came to providing entertainment. The senior guys were so interested in Girls' League that they held a female impersonation fashion shovv. The big sister, little sister tea vvas held at the beginning of the year to ACQUAINT and welcome freshman girls to Girls' League. One meeting vvas held per month, each having a special theme, and a S25 donation was given to a charity organization. llGirls' League is a very worthwhile and helpful organization. This year was a success because of the involvement of guys and girls, stated Jan Lindsey, Girls' League president. Tvvo girl-ask-guy dances vvere sponsored by Girls' League, and Val-O-Grams, sent to a loved one on Valentines Day, vvere handled by Girls' League. RIGHT: Ryan Kilgore in one of his Hprettier moments. BELOW: GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS AND REPS, Front Rovv: Kenda Kolkosky, Sonja Gustafson, Kelly Freed, Lori Clarke, Wanda Wiggins, Lisa Kolkosky. SECOND ROW: Joyce lVlcCovvan, Diane Downing, Liz Ogle, Jan Lindsey, Traci Penn, Susan Stratton, Heidi Kay. BACK ROW: Vicki DiRocco, Kris Wallis, Lisa Thompson, Laurie Kiddie, Christy Nlarthaller, Kathy Ball, Mimi Carlo, Lynn Patokoski, Kerry Bagan, 46'Girls' League i ea ,ff, , gf iff, ff ,W -, Qu ms! TOP LEFT: 'lAndrea lalias Sue Oakesl tells Girls' League audience all about kisses, ABOVE: Senior Ramone lVlinisker realtes the wonders of Oil of Olay skin cream, LEFT: Jan Lindsey explains to Christy Nlarthaller how she really feels about Grape Nuts cereal. Girls' League 47 The students on the bowling team beat the faculty in ANNUAL student-faculty game for the third consecutive year. Winning the championship title was the team of lVlike Hieb, Tim Turner, Scott Thompson, and Vickie Thompson. Lee Phipps was voted the most outstanding bowler, and Joyce lVlcCowen was voted the best female bowler on the team. Reynolds bowlers were defeated in their first tournament with Columbia. the RIGHT: lVlr. Les Hoyle stops to prepare for his shot. BELOW: KNEELING: Roger Petersen, Lisa George, Joyce lVlcCowan, Todd Alexander, Debbie Frost, Bret Vandehey, Scott Johnson, Donna lvlongar, and Vickie Thompson. SECOND ROW: lVlr, Jim Lancaster, Joy Rombach, Bart lVlacomber, Debbie Bush, Penny Wappler, Terry POISTOVI, J03Vl IVl0rriS, and MV- Rick Stern. BACK ROW: JOE Paine, Lee Phipps, Randy Sickler, lVlike Hieb, Jim Turner, lVlike Grifhs, Scott Thompson, and Lisa Mumford. 48 Bowling Team , X 3 L .ax 3 Q ' vi 'Y i?N.!f,tf: 2133: 1 .M fret. K 4 t ag. M i E ffhgf??ig ff' t f gi , f i if ' i 'T' ' I I :g:2Iif K -- 2 , I - J' . K. aff: TL I , ,N -n,.' . t A R ' gl . -f 1' f time gf I I ss gqggf -x ' I E V I b'LL : .. I I r...4g I Q S P ,sift 3 3 3,...5...e k, A - K g ' fr' :ff Q .Mas X1 -..- 'f- 'I ' -.- 1 1. s 5. ig - ., Ju N- e ' sf . . I - ' ' 'afar- Yale? .iffffx - W ' - I 5 : '- 1, . '-z, I I K+ wma. Q K kkij r. 1 To i if ,:., 11, Ak if k,.. . ,kkk . .g .- if En: A St W: I s i , 1 XT' ' if ' . ' , : : 1 fu KN Q TF fi? KKK'kk tif: :.,g::: ...., .. - ,, sf? ri 2 I I I I, Q he -. ,.,,: 'L ii : K- Drama Club, which is made up of members of drama and students interested in drama, voted on the name THE RUSTICS for their club title. Meetings were held at several ofthe membersl houses and in the Little Theater. They discussed vvays of raising funds and other school service projects. The Rustics sold refreshments at intermission during the play, llOur Hearts Were Young and Gay , and held a bake sale in the senior commons. Other activities included entertainment for the Spring Court, and T-Ping Columbia High. TOP: SITTING: Patty Wallace, Linda Martin, Todd Dickenson, and Laura Foy. STANDING: Sue Jacobson, Kathy Hales, John Bachofner, and Margie Ohle. LEFT: John Bachofner and Margie Ohle, members of the Rustics, act out a scene from the play llSchool for Scandal at the Spring Court assembly. Drama Club 49 The speech team qualihed more people for state competition than any other team in the state, with five students PARTICIPATING in the tournament. This placed Reynolds among the top three schools in the district. First year forensics teacher and speech team coach lVlr. Dan Robertson commented, UThis year we were basically a nevv, young team, but we went a long way toward establishing a tradition of excellence that vvill continue for many years. Receiving the award for most outstanding speaker was senior Kathy Dilley, who took third place in impromptu speaking at the state tournament, and was also selected as a hnalist in extemporaneous speaking. RIGHT: Senior Kathy Rassmussen and sophomore Cheryl Vandehey work together on speech. BELOW: Freshman Ann Larson and sophomore Cheryl Vandehey put their speech on tape. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Diana Ryland gives some excerpts from her speech. i . if I 50 Speech Team , .w x . it , - 2 a Mx 'N ? as t.f L -gffcm!! , ii Refi :fi 1: U, , ,,,,, ,,., .,.,,,, A . ' ' I I I , fi: , U ' . 4 W YW: a silirfrgffr 4 , f Vl- T M I , If ff1:s 'fffff'.f w V Q tw, wx .L m1ff.,i.,,.,7,,:,i,k , K 55,5 ,:.,::,,., . , , I -1 6 ' . 2 . . 'ax 'T ' i , - ., L., pei , V M -, , F' .W ef e Q i f f ,Q i 1 S , A lv 631 Iss I fuk-Q 'Sta Y is 55512 ' it LEFT: Speech team coach and forensics teacher iVIr. Dan Robertson takes roll before beginning class. BELOW: FORENSICS: SITTING: Joy Claggett, Diana Ryland. STANDING: Kathy Rassmussen, Brian Schmidt, Kathy Diiley, Elaine Blatt, Leslie Cropiey, Larry Biatt, Todd Dickenson, Nlr, Don Robertson. -Forerisics Rain fell on the Bike and Hikers as they hiked tvvo trails on the Columbia River last fall. They also tramped up to Zig Zag to find the Christmas trees for the high TREES were juggled back to the city on lVlr, Skip Squires' VVV bus, hanging off both ends ofthe vehicle. The small club spent a day cross-country skiing, and at Christmas they also held their annual Christmas party forthe children of the faculty. Anita Yap, senior, and Paul Lucas, junior, served as presidents of the club, vvhose membership dropped considerably from previous years, according to lVlr. Squires, advisor. A progressive dinner ended the year. school. These TOP RIGHT: Sophomores Eileen Dilley and Sharon Magnuson wait for the clubls bicycle progressive dinner to begin, ABOVE: BIKE AND HIKE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Co-Advisor, lVlrs. Kathy Oswald, Lisa Foy, Cheryl Hamilton, Sharon Magnuson, Eileen Dilley, Chris Byles. SECOND ROW: Laura Foy, Anita Yap, Leane Jensen, Sue Ensign. BACK ROW: Bill Comeau, Brian Schmidt, Paul Lucas, Eric Foy, Per Aas, Chris LaValley. LEFT: Junior Paul Lucas and senior Anita Yap, presidents, take it easy before the bike ride begins. 52 Bike -N- Hike Club 'kwa' ,........5 ,ti k V' Akon QCA? . r 'Q '7 Mg Hays' RIGHT: GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Donna Jung, Debbie Walmer, Joan Jacobson, Rebecca Congdon, Elaine Blatt, Diana Ryland, Steve Stoll. BACK ROW: Diane Downing, Kathy Downing, Cheryl Rumpakis, Kathy Dilley, Eileen Dilley, Kathy Jung, lVlrs. Helen Brown, Sharon Wong, BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Elaine Blatt makes a ribbon for a Christmas wreath. A SCHOLARSHIP fund was designed in the German Club this last year. The club members fund-raised to provide one senior German student a little extra money to use against tuition costs when she begins college. lVlrs. Helen Brown, club advisor, stated that there were ive or six students who would qualify for the scholarship. Bake sales, car washes, and selling Christmas wreaths helped raise the money. Also, during AFS week, the club helped with an international cake walk. Celebrating some German holidays and having a skating and pizza party gave the club members always with something to do. An end-of-the-year banquet at a German restaurant was held, and the new oflficers installed at this time. German Club 53 ABOVE: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Lisa iVlumford, Lynn Skagan, Kathy Downing, Diana Ryland, Kathy Dilley, Laura Oldham, Janna Salisbury, Shari Gartner, Sue Oakes, Ruth Congdon, Anita Yap, Vicki DiRocco, Debbie Walmer, Chris LaValley. SECOND ROW: Lisa Staley, Liz Anderson, Linda Hicks, Kathy Jong, Lori Eames, Brenda Forsythe, Jan Lindsey, Heidi Kay, Robin Rosholt, Christy Jackson, Nancy Wecks, Kelly Anderson, Jeff Payne, THIRD ROW: Gwen Gustafson, Susie Stratton, Elaine Blatt, Robin Levi, Wanda Wiggins, Traci Penn, Lori Clarke, Cheryl Leitz, Kathy Hales, Candy Clarke, Margie Ohle, Julie Bradley, Laura Foy, BACK ROW: Laura Fones, Jeff Nicholson, Brian Schmidt, Virgil Elkington, Guy Beatty, lVlike Brugato, Dave Ernst, George Eischen, Jim Weinert, Darrel Beyrner, John Spencer, Joe Downing. RIGHT: lVlrs. Sarah Dekay, NHS advisor, gives a talk at the end of year banquet at the Sheraton Inn. 54 NHS Msg 7 'Q y l fl I l r y at, it 2 , I initiating a tutor program at Reynolds, organizing and collecting for Project Second Wind, and serving at a reception for seniors and parents after Baccalaureate kept the Reynolds chapter of National Honor Society ACTIVE. Senior Lisa Mumford vvas the first NHS member from Reynolds to win a National Honor Society Scholarship. Other members to receive honors were seniors Kathy Dilley, Elaine Blatt, Robin Levi, and Candy Clarke. Besides their other projects, NHS helped start a nevv chapter of NHS at Columbia, holding an induction ceremony for the Chargers as vvell as for their own members. Ofhcers for 1977-1978 were Jim Weinert, president, Anita Yap, nrst vice-president, Joe Downing, second vice-president, Lisa Mumford, secretary, Jana Salisbury, treasurer. TOP LEFT: Senior Bill Melrose listens to speaker at the end of year banquet for NHS members, LEFT: Seniors Dave Ernst and Mike Brugato listen to speaker at NHS induction ceremony, NHS 55 Dance team performed nine times this year ENTERTAINING at assemblies and at football and basketball halftimes Ulf they had some place to perform during the spring and summerj' stated adviser Nlrs. Judy Keller, tlthey would, Although the girls don't dance during the spring they practice year lround. Anyone could try-out for dance team this year but next year it vvill be open only to sophomores, iuniors and seniors. According to lVlrs. Keller, tlThere were 24 members on dance team this year. It vvas lust too many Next year there vvill be only 163' RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Hamilton, Kris Wallis, Shannon Spencer, Susan Tate, Carinda Bohus, Robin Jepson. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bellmore, Lynn Renfro, Nancy l-licks, Liz Anderson, Denise Kampsen, Maureen Kiso, BACK ROW: Lisa Foy, Annette Schievvek, Karen Albertson, Sally Gustafson, Susan Vockert, Kenda Kolkosky, Erica Odegard, Rochelle Hoyle. 56 Dance Team ,S Nw X 'VF 5 ,, , Three boys joined six girls to make up the varsity football rally. llThe idea behind having three boys on the team, said lVlrs. Sheik, rally advisor, Hvvas to PROIVIOTE SPIRIT. UI think it promoted spirit when people heard that vve did stunts and tricks, said Jeff Lindstrom, lVlr. Jef? Weins talked to the rally girls and made suggestions about having guys on rally. llSome people kidded us alot about being rally boys, said Jeff llbut others respected us for what vve were doing. The rally performed at football games and pep assemblies leading cheers. Christy lVlarthaIler was chosen captain. RIGHT: Rally, assisted by secret pals, decorated lockers before football games. BELOW: VARSITY FOOTBALL RALLY: Laurie Sanseri Shannon Sullivan, Heidi Kay, lVlarlee Smith, Ward Nelson, Cindy Hockert, Christy lVlarthaller, Jeff Lindstrom, Elisa Idzardi. 58 Varsity Football Rally The night before games the basketball rally would decorate the lockers ofthe varsity basketball team. Although the rally vvould perform alone during the game, dance team would often join the rally at half time. llliverything vve did vvas to get everyone INVOLVED, said rally advisor lVlrs. Doris Sheik. Six members made up the varsity basketball rally led by Wanda Wiggins, rally squad captain. The girls had little time for themselves, cheering at two games per vveek. LEFT: Susie Stratton and Judi Smith, juniors, watch the action ofthe game. BELOW: VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY: Susie Stratton, Judi Smith, Wanda Wiggins, Jackie Gibbs, Donna Hermance, Nancy Gibbons. ' A, ,l,,, ,,!':wd ,yu M M Varsity Basketball Rally 59 Besides leading cheers and going to all of the varsity and JV vvrestlers' matches, the vvrestling rally sold candles and held bake sales. tlLeading cheers is just a small part, explained lVIrs. Doris Sheik, rally advisor. llThey give the wrestlers snacks, decorate their lockers, and provide ENCOURAGEIVIENT. Although this vvas one ofthe small rallies, lVlrs. Sheik explained that the girls were much closer, and vvere more involved. llThe wrestling rally works harder, claimed lVlrs. Sheik, Hand they probably have more fun. lVlr. Wally Green, wrestling coach, supported the rally for their encouragement and hovv they helped with team spirit. + - f ' i n N ' 60 Varsity Wrestling Rally UU hw LMUYH Lcmc r' esil ,,,,.,, u J. .fqpwaf TOP: WRESTLING RALLY: Nlernita Michael, Linda lVIartin, and Shirley Eckart. ABOVE: Cheering, waiting, and wondering are senior Shirley Eckart and juniors Shari Johns, and Ivlernita lVlichaeI. With all the other changes going on around school, the JV rallies made changes of their own. In past years the rallies were not allowed to ride with the players. This all changed this year. Ult was a pretty GOOD YEAR, explained Vanessa DiRocco, sophomore. UI thought the biggest improvement was letting the rally ride on the bus, so we got to know each player. Another change was having only one JV rally to one team. tllt was more fun cheering for our team, smiled Vanessa, Uwe knew the players that way. TOP LEFT: JV FOOTBALL RALLY: FRONT TO BACK. Sue Richard, Rosi Dibari, Vanessa DiRocco, Jan Harper, Valerie Smith. LEFT: JV BASKETBALL RALLY: KNEELING: Jill Dutson, STANDING: Jill Swadener, Tami Idzardi, Joyce lVlcCowan. ABOVE: Sophomore Vanessa Dirocco, member of the football rally, shows her spirit during Homecoming Week. QF, ,S JV Rallies 61 Besides CHEERING for their ovvn football and basketball teams, the freshman rally also cheered for the varsity football and basketball teams when the varsity rally needed help. Decorating the players' lockers, having bake sales, and many car washes helped keep rally members on their toes. llWe didn't care if the teams vvon or lost but kept cheering them on and tried to keep the spirit high, commented freshman rally member Lynn Patokoski. RIGHT: Freshman Lynn Patokoski cheers enthusiastically at a football game. BELOW: GREEN AND WHITE RALLY: FRONT ROW: Kristi Robinson, Angela Cifardoni, Cindy Lenig, Janet Berry, Lisa Schmoyer. BACK ROW: Lynn Patokoski, Jenny Payne, Lori Doty, Tracy Frasier. 62 Freshman Rally q. S --, -1. V, Q LEFT: FRONT ROW: Leane Jensen, Lisa Mumford, Kelley Carlton, Tina Lynch, Teri Walters, SECOND ROW: Flag team advisor Mrs. Norton, Denise Johnson, Sue Ensign, Debbie Martin, Audrey Dejongh. THIRD ROW: Kim Sylvan, Denice Schulte, Leslie Cropley. BACK ROW: Kelley Stuart, Shari Frost, Lori Lynch, Karen Huserik, Pam Rock. BELOW: Flag team advisor Mary Norton places finishing touches on Hag. Captain Kelley Carlton and co-captain Lisa Mumford received awards for outstanding PERFORIVIANCES on the Flag team. Sophomore Denise Johnson received an award for being the most helpful to the Hag team advisor. The Bannerettes, consisting of hfteen girls, performed at all home football games, two basketball games, and at one swim meet. tlFIag team performances are new and it is a very challenging program with a great bunch of gals, commented Flag team advisor Mrs. Mary Norton. Flag Team 63 Because the leadership class vvas not oltered this year, the ASB ofhcers met for early morning breakfasts to prepare for student house meetings and traditional events. They planned such activities as Homecoming, the povvder puff game, Winter Sports court, and the DISCO dance vvith Columbia. They also involved themselves vvith the canned food drive, class competition, and the school curriculum, Student House revised the rally, dance team, and Girls' League constitutions. exchange Fw ull! i.-r We-.W e2Lr?11:-.wc ' ii., ........--f N ' 1 1 T ' V J f' ' V, ,. P., ,, , . f , + ,, A .1 is it T wg A A, .13 1 V 1' 5 LQ VIV, l ,Mgr 3 'E J 2 fi 'lv 1 , Ti a difncult situation. ABOVE: lst vice-pres. Jim TOP LEFT: Margie Onle, Royal Lancer Editorg Liz Perry, treasurerg and Guy Beatty, president, ask questions of next year's ASB candidates. LEFT: 2nd vice-pres. Wanda Wiggins helps sophomore Alan Weinert out of at . 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K V- KK AS Q, 'A ' ' -fw-i?' QV? . V . ' V V f--KV V. VA-'V - V . -b V- .V Vw ' ,V 1 -'Z' ' ' -A V . . Vw I '--f' Q -A .-ff ' --- - f V ' 5 Va -VM '+V-.v .V..- V4 VVVV 'VV 'V..V'. ,VV A , V .. - VVVV V af V V- - A ' ' V. 1VVV,Hv.V,w 'WV S, 52133-5-fe?-ialf','V-1, f. ..K,gKKi-' Q , 211,13 VN!! -was-'7V 'WV ' uw V Y -V,'-Wm ' K, M ' ' ' + -'-KV, . , , gi-1. . V JV - Q'-' ' Q93 A 4, . V-f ' 'V ' V .V K A . K- .V. V- f, ' V- ' 'M V 'V V- V, ', .4 F A- .5 V V -V , ' -VV 1 , K1 ' fl' V 'f 'W V 'HQ 1' ' V - Vk--VK- 5- vw -V V , 1- K K.q,-,EA-ef, ---- -,gr . I O1 . aw! X VP V v ' V ' VV-4----. V V- V,-fi , 'f Q . - -V.,-Vs. V-??p,V1-V, .., . Q VQV , mV' 1 v -VM , V. Q, . , H, V K v , ---V- :V -V K, - 3 . V-..V'-V-VV--al.-- V..' ,xy av . 'Vu . ' V V -f ' 1- H ,,4M.4'3V ' ' f' Q 7 1- + -x. V. 'VVTFIZ-if? ,Q , Vg A5 L': 'F'34is 'Q ,V - 4 ' t 24 'H-ff! 'V ff: VXA 'ah' 41 ' ' -V , V..V, - . g-E-3-V, K , K . V V V. 1 7 - A A 1. K K K - . VV- . - V. .1 V- V V V 2 V VV- - V' f 5 V V V V Z ,KKKKKKKKKK K, af . , Km, ,V,, .VW MKKKKIQK V K K K-44 I Q K I 'K V K K ,V V. . Keg , K 1 K K K K :KVQZMKZAAKKK Ku, Kt K K K , .KKK KK,- K -1 KK ' K .V..-my KV K M K - V, , 'M' 'E V . ' V W7 ' 1 gi QV., 'f VY :V-'V', M 3 'WV -V y V , ,lf -' ,V 5KVK ' R ,K Ku K . Vs... 'KK l -Vi ' K K FV! . V -VH V VL K V ffVVVV-V ' L .pw f .4 .fg NH ' n 'G K a tif- X V K ' , . V KK 1, A . . A ' ' ' -. 1 V- V , ' w . . K V . Starting the season with LOSSES the Lancer varsity football team came up with a 2-7 record. Their two wins were a spectacular 24-14 victory over Lake Oswego, the hfth ranked team in the league, and a 30-16 win over the Columbia Chargers in the last league game. The season ended in defeat when the Lancers lost to Oregon City 13-6, in the cross division game, FRONT ROW: Dan Proulx, Don Novak, Jim Faber, Tom Wells, Kevin Dahl, Bill Nlelrose, Joe Downing, lVlike Staci, lVlatt Taylor. SECOND ROW: Craig Cassalery, Neal Otto, Rob Ehni, Kevin Eakin, Alan Wienert, Chris Stomps, Clark Beatty, Steve Lingelbach, BACK ROW: lVlark Repp, Tim Delaney, Duane Schwartz, Kent Lukens, Andy Keller, Kevin Hoffmeister, Dave Chambers, lVlike lVluro, RIGHT: Tim Delaney 182i signals quarterback, Kevin Eakin, that he is open for a pass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lake Oswego defender cuts in on a pass to 181i lVlike lVluro, S '4t,i f g 5 o see en l a , t ae 1 tt t edema Q ee lv C 4 L Q E5 68 Varsity Football REYNOLDS VARSITY FOOTBALL RHS OPP. 21 lvlilvvaukie 27 12 Hood River 13 14 Gresham 21 7 Barlow 19 20 The Dalles 39 24 Lake Oswego 14 13 Centennial 28 30 Columbia 16 6 Oregon City 13 ABOVE: The Lancers hre up after their halftime break. LEFT: The Lancers double up to fight off the Columbia Chargers. Varsity Football 69 VVins vverenlt as numerous as they were last year, but that doesn't mean that the boys varsity soccer team didnlt have a good season. llVVe vvere better than I expected betore the season started, and vve IMPROVED with every game, remarked Coach John Futch, The team hnlshed the season vvith a 7-4-1 record, which vvas enough to give them third place in the Columbia Division. Wltlmost all ofthe guys that played for Columbia played for Reynolds last year. We vvere dehnitely hurt by their absence, revealed Coach Futch, Don Butler vvas this year's leading scorer with 11 goals and four assists. He vvas also voted the most outstanding player. Jet? Narog vvas voted llmost inspirational, Steve Sharp vvas the llbest hustlerj' and John Zagunis vvas the llmost improved. 'lVVe vvill miss all of these seniors vvho are graduating, concluded Coach Futch. f -1. .K V A g, ---1 krrk 7 .,.. . Vvgk 1. -5 E .f,k f,-.- . f. .s ...ci .. .... -M, 5 A TOP RIGHT: Steve lVliller plants his foot dovvn for a corner kick. ABOVE: Ryan Beliel attempts a pass in front of an opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Orth kicks the ball under a leaping defender. 70 Boys Varsity Soccer BOYS VARSITY SOCCER RHS OPP. 3 Oregon City 1 1 Clackamas 3 4 Rex Putnam 2 4 lVlilvvaukie 0 1 Centennial 5 O Lake Oswego 1 3 Columbia 2 LEFT: Steve lVliller gets tangeled up vvith an opponent. BELOW LEFT: BOYS VARSITY SOCCER TEAlVl: FRONT ROW: Coach John Futch, Troy Hill, Ryan Beliel, Don Butler, lVlike lVlcHorse, Ted Wells, Steve Sharp, Carl Little, Jeff Narog. BACK ROW: Chris LaValley, John Zagunis, Chris Orth, Buddy lVIcInroy, Steve lVlilIer, Jon Ottman, Ray Kim, lVlil4e lVlauvais, Gordy Voge. Boys Varsity Soccer 71 Because the girls varsity soccer team lost half of its players to Columbia, recruiting vvas necessary to till spots. llVVe did have problems filling spots, commented Coach Jerry Hilton. Where just vvasn't any competition. Although the girls vvere PLAGUED with losses, they dominated the field vvith a 2-O victory during one game against Lake Osvvego. Goalie Lyne Brovvn, voted for best defensive player, made 15.7 saves a game. Ulf the same girls come out next year, added Coach Hilton, llthey could have a very successful season. TOP RIGHT: Dianne Wetherbee, sophomore, lays into the ball for a possible goal. BELOW: Karen Brovvn, sophomore, keeps her eyes on the goalie after a shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Donna Rice l2Ol clears the ball while teammates Annette Johnson Cl8l and Karen Brown l2l stand by. 72 Girls Varsity Soccer ' . - 'f1'3sz ,nL fQ1' , - ,. f j . few-Q ' .- V: .5 '. Q, N 1 wx 1 GIRLS SOCCER RHS OPP. 3 Tigard 2 O Lakeridge 4 O Lake Oswego 3 4 Columbia 4 1 Gresham 1 O Gresham 5 1 Tigard 2 O Lakeridge 6 2 Lake Oswego O O Columbia 1 TOP: FRONT ROW: Karen Brown, Shelly Walker, Lyne Brown, Annette Johnson, Corinne lvladey, BACK ROW: Lisa Gearge, Dianne Wetherbee, Snowy Eishen, Katy Hull, Nan Wetherbee, Donna Rice, Laura Stadler, Diane Huey, Coach Jerry Hilton, NOT PICTURED: Sharon Little, Julie Schmoyer, Karla Sharp. ABOVE: Annette Johnson, attempts to take the ball away from her opponent. Girls Varsity Soccer 73 I VARSITY WATER POLO RHS OPP. 8 Beaverton 7 16 Sandy 4 4 David Douglas 14 15 Sunset 10 8 Parkrose 5 21 Barlow 10 14 Centennial 10 10 Gresham 6 2 Tigard 14' I. . RIGHT: Senior Jim Weinert l28l passes the ball to an unseen team member while Charlie Singleton and Ken Brown from Tigard look on BELOW: JV: FRONT ROW: Mel Gandee, Jim Blatt, Frank lVluno. VARSITY I: SECOND ROW: Larry Blatt, Greg Garrett, Dan Sawyers, Greg Boughton, Eric Lindstrom, Ross Stearns. VARSITY II: BACK ROW: Coach Greg Holen, Captain Bruce Bailey, Jeff Payne, Co-Captain Jim Weinert, Jeff Wilson, Rick Huserik, Tony Yap, Rick Olson, Jeff Boughton, and Roger Garrett. , pe I 'S K.. -W If M, imap an , 1? 49'f -ev o,,, I ,Qs ' U .,.. , ',.. W , , e P f. . -51 c.,, . , ,721 ' , , I I te ' E Vg I , time In I ,, ' -Z ' ' ,,, E if 74 Water Polo M' yi? , I, F? 1! If 'E I fi I 'Q 3 S - .Q 4 , Pl - :x 'w' 4 4 The two varsity water polo teams grabbed third in district, but did not make it to state. They ended the season with a 7-2 record, losing their last game to Tigard. Tigard topped them again during district, stealing their chance to go to state. Top scorer for the season was junior JefT Payne with 28 goals. AGGRESSIVE is how team member Dan Sawyers described the players. The six games they won were by a considerable margin, excluding the Beaverton and Gresham games. UThese were tougher, stated Coach Greg Holen, Hbecause ofthe lack of experience for the Beaverton game, Cit was our first? and Gresham had a tough defense. There were two and one half teams this year in water polo: Varsity I, Varsity H, and one halt of a JV team. The JV and Varsity II teams combined for the JV games. Coach l-lolen stated that a strong water polo team consists of 21 men, the Lancers had only 18 members. TOP LEFT: Greg Garrett, Captain Bruce Bailey, statistician Dana Sawyers, and lVlr. Martin lVlcLain watch the action in the water. LEFT: Senior Roger Garrett C327 searches for an open man while Jeff Payne C303 looks on. ABOVE: Greg Garrett i297 gets prepared to toss the ball before a Barlow team member knocks it from his grasp. Water Polo 75 Varsity volleyball girls spent as much time raising money for a trip to Canada as they did playing volleyball. llWe raised S800 by selling knit caps, tee-shirts, and breakfast tickets, smiled Coach Pam Premo. llThen we took a trip to Canada. The girls worked together so that the team was WELL BALANCED. llThey were able to make a comeback when the team vvas behind, to close the margin, stated Coach Premo. Teri Sims, sophomore, and Christie Jackson, senior, made the Second Team All-Stars for the Wilco League. The girls hosted a season record of 6 vvins, 7 losses. RIGHT: Referee watches closely while senior Lori Volkman goes up for a spike. BOTTOM RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Gwen Gustafson, Beth Taylor, Christie Jackson, Candy Clark. SECOND ROW: Leanne Jensen, Gail Gustafson, Nancy Wecks, Laura Fones, Teri Sims, Shirley Hathaway, Coach Pam Premo. BACK ROW: Laura Kelley, Cheryl Clark, 76 Varsity Volleyball 1, N M1V,,f Mi r-'vw-' GIRLS VOLLEYBALL RHS OPP. 2 The Dalles O O Lake Oswego 2 2 Hood River 1 O Gresham 2 2 Tigard 1 2 Barlow 1 1 Centennial 2 O Barlow 1 2 The Dalles 1 O Lake Oswego 2 1 Hood River 2 O Gresham 2 i -Ili X, 4 TOP: Nancy Wecks, senior, follows through after a splke, while teammate Lori Volkman stands by. LEFT: Volleyball team plans next move. ABOVE: Coach Premo demonstrates a proper serve. Varsity Volleyball 77 Three awards were given this year to members ofthe boys cross country team. Dave Newman, senior, received the outstanding runner award, Baxter Archuleta, junior, received the most inspirational award and Greg Behnke, also a junior, received the most improved award. The boys team ended the season with a 9-5 win-loss total. HVVe had an average team but we did well, commented Coach Al Yanzick. The girls cross country team, coached by Skip Squires, ended their season with a 4-6 record and placed 7th in district. Both coaches agreed that DETERMINATION RIGHT: Members ofthe boys varsity cross country team, get off to a good start at the district meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: KNEELING: Todd McGowen, Mike Harris, Kelley Gray, Randy Wood, Roger Peterson, Doug Bowen, Eric Krieske. STANDING: Chris Bailey, Bob Valder, Dave lVlcAuley, Baxter Archuleta, George Eishen, Per Aas, Greg Behnke, Dave Newman. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY RHS OPP. Inc. Centennial 16 Inc. Clackamas 20 28 Gresham 27 24 Milwaukie 31 21 Columbia Inc. 29 West Linn 26 27 Oregon City 29 50 Lakeridge 24 31 Lake Oswego 24 17 Columbia Inc. 24 Hood River 35 31 Tigard 24 50 Rex Putnam 15 23 Columbia Inc. 78 Boys Cross Country ww.. ' - - V ., - .' fn'g?i,. H ,,,., ,, any . 4. , , ai. .ie -,nua...,-1 , .,...4,.,. , if 'ir -515-A l' 1' ABOVE: Michelle Class, lVlimi Carlo, and Kathy Ball. LEFT: Jan Harper comes in for a tiring finish. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY RHS OPP. Inc, Clackamas 17 Inc. Centennial 23 Inc. Gresham Inc. Inc. lvlilvvaukie Inc. Inc. Barlow 18 Inc. The Dalles Inc. 16 West Linn Inc. 15 Columbia Inc. Inc. Lakeridge 20 Inc. Oregon City Inc. 23 Tigard 34 22 Hood River 35 Inc. Rex Putnam 28 Girls Cross Country 79 --,line .,,,..1f. . . ,-f.,-,,,, . .., ,H .Ne ,. ,m:, T... BOYS VARSITY GYlVlNASTICS RHS OPP. 119.66 Beaverton 118.91 113.6 The Dalles 105.2 116.5 Parkrose 128.9 121.85 Columbia 98.78 117.9 West Linn 110.0 118.7 Clackamas 105.4 119.6 Tigard 91.54 The three leading boy gymnasts received recognition in several categories. Junior Kevin Grimes was selected as most improved, senior Jeff Nicholson as most inspirational, and senior Shannon Sullivan was most outstanding. The team ended the season with an 8-1 RECORD with the only loss going to Parkrose, putting varsity boys 10th in state. 1lThe team did excellent this year, with very little problems. I'm sorry to see the three seniors leave the program, but with the upcoming seniors next year, the team has a very good outlook, commented Coach lVlarc Held. The coach described the team as fun, and with the help ofthe assistant coach, IVIr. Gary Erdahl, the team broke at least six of the school records. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Grimes, junior, works for a good score on the . pommel horse in a varsity meet. RIGHT: Senior Jeff Nicholson is awarded most inspirational, by Coach lVlarc Held. 80 Boys Varsity Gymnastics fine. rffiffvzi :J,m::5 ' s-:ffl fl- : :fgggaf 11 :J LEFT: Senior Shannon Sullivan, holding the school record of 7.85, shows good form on the high bar. BOTTOM LEFT: FRONT ROW: Gary DeVVhitt, Kurt Lindstrom. BACK ROVV: Assistant Coach Gary Erdahl, Shavvn Ferguson, Steve Klettke, Kevin Grimes, Shannon Suliivan, Jeff Nicholson, Rob Jensen, and Coach IViarc Held. BELOW: Junior Kevin Grimes prepares himself to compete in the Hoor routine. Boys Varsity Gymnastics 81 The varsity girls' gymnastics team vvas UNDEFEATED in the Wilco League. This makes their unomcial Wilco dual meet standing over the past three years a vvin-loss record of 32-1. At the sub-district meet, Reynolds qualified more individuals for district than any other Wilco League team. Senior Liz Perry then went on to qualify for the state meet at Portland State University in the uneven parallel bars and balance beam events. At the season's ending, junior Sandy Foreman vvas voted most improved, while Liz Perry was named team captain, top all-around, and most inspirational, luv ij TOP RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Sandy Foreman, Shelly Curtis, Nancy Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Michelle Albright, Shari Stratton, Colleen lVlclVlichael. THIRD ROW: lVlichele lVlorrell, Cathy Crook, Luann Perry. BACK ROW: JV Coach Carol Crook. Liz Perry, Coach Gayle Hamilton ABOVE: Coach Gayle Hamilton applauds freshman Shelly Curtis on the completion of her routine. RIGHT: Cathy Crook, sophomore, exhibits a dance movement in her floor exercise routine. 82 Girls Varsity Gymnastics Mini Q 4 i M 5' 5, , ,, Due to a lack of players, JV football fared rather poorly, losing all but one game. This single win was a 20-0 victory over The Dalles. According to Coach Jef? Weins, the team usually SCORED ,g dv in the first half, but was unable to score in the second half, A majority of the players were positioned on both defense and offense. . 5 W , fx . t est li EV! 1 it ilsr 1' R. 5. .. ff ' 'I i Ai M 'll ,a ABOVE: Quarterback Greg Ives throws the ball to Eric Moflfit l42J. TOP RIGHT: Tony Malatesta takes off while defenders are close in behind. RIGHT: JV FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tod Scalf, Rick Knox, Kelley Otto, Dan Slauson, Brent 3 Gjesdal, Scott Waterman, Paul Taylor, SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Aftanito, Coach Dennis Sizemore, Mike Burnette, Dan Delaney, Brian Hammons, Matt Sesera, Richard Dowless, Dan Ross, Carl Hauser, Coach Jef? Weins, Coach Kirk Morey. BACK ROW: Louis Ballis, Brian Kiso, Mickey Anderson, Eric Mof1'it, Brad'Grier, Mike Huff, Scott Thompson. 84 JV Football Quality and quantity aided the Lancer freshman football team to a 4-3 record this season, giving them BEST vvin-loss record in the school. Under the coaching of Jerry Warren, Scott Cecil, and Bill Moon, the team worked together to earn their best score of 38-6 in a contest vvith Hood River. the TOP LEFT: Quarterback Joe Lee drops back for a pass while Rick Campa gives him cover. LEFT: Freshman defense goes in for the attack against their opponent, Lake Oswego. BOTTOM LEFT: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kevin Keller, Alex Idzardi, Steve Adkisson, Dan Burnette, Scott Bradley, Kent Owens, Chris Sena, Jeff Leply, Tony Campos, Dan Bader, SECOND ROW: Coach Scott Cecil, Ken Fullington, Doug Morrison, Jerry Hagan, Rick Campa, Greg Bloomer, Mitch Yoder, Troy Heine, Dave Perry John Martin, Mike Grifhs, Coach Jerry Warren. BACK ROW: David Meader, Doug Saunders, Jeff Johnson, Rick Polman, Ken Hills, Matt Douglass, Tony Johnson, Brad Bergstrom, Jett Potter, John Lindsey, Joe Lee, Mike Berry, Dan Becker. 1 Freshmen Football 85 The boys JV soccer team STRUGGLED through the hrst half of the season before being able to work together as a team. f 'lWe played the ball on the wings, which gave us an advantage, stated Coach John Futch. The boys were able to start an attack, but they had trouble finishing the job. lVlany players were able to play the ball down the field, but very few could put the ball in the goal. llThe Columbia-Reynolds split hurt us, remarked Coach Futch, tlWe could have used some more pIayers. lVlr. Futch also added that the goalie position was hard to fill. The boys ended their season with a 1-4 record. TOP RIGHT: Eric Hoyle breaks away from his Columbia opponent. ABOVE: JV BOYS SOCCER TEAIVI: FRONT ROW: Rick Salo, Jeff Lawson, Jim Magnuson, BACK ROW: Don Schmidt, Fred Ahari, Greg Rein. RIGHT: John Walker dribbles the ball down the field. 86 Boys JV Soccer LEFT: Finishing her vault during practice is Kristi Parkhurst. BOTTOM LEFT: GIRLS JV GYIVINASTICS: FRONT ROW: Linda lVlartin, Jamie Pemberton, April lVlcAIlister, Corin Gorsuch, Coach Carol Crook. BACK ROW: Carolyn O'Connor, Patti Elsten, Kristi Parkhurst, Susan George. Four meets in a season may not seem like very many, but when there are at least three teams competing in each, it seems bigger. UVVe had a pretty good team. They lThe J V girls gymnastics teaml all have a lot of POTENTIAL if they continue to work hard all year lround, said their coach, senior Carol Crook. This vvas Carol's hrst year of coaching at RHS, but not her first year of coaching. She's also coached in the summer, and vvas a gymnast herself at one time. The JV team worked on compulsory routines. This is where every person on each team does the same routine. The girls don't compete as a team, so there are no team scores. Some girls, however, did beginner routines while others did intermediate ones. Girls JV Gymnastics 87 The player chosen best all around on the JV girls volleyball team vvas Eileen Dilley. UShe has a great attitude and desire tovvards the game expressed Coach Roger lVlocl4ford. Coach lVlocl4ford felt IVIOTIVATIO N vvas a key factor as to hovv vvell the 13 JV girls played. ltThe girls played very well occasionally, but outside interests dominated over many of the practices for the girls, explained the coach. The team ended the season with a 7-7 vvin-loss record. Out of the 13 girls on the team lVlr. lvlockford felt eight have the qualifications for next year's varsity team. TOP LEFT: Teammates Kathy Boden and Eileen Dilley watch closely, vvhile Linda Adams retrieves a serve. TOP RIGHT: JV GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: KNEELING: Kerry Stangel, lVlisti Cooper, Debbie Erickson, Sharon lvlagnuson, Ronda Ellis, and Eileen Dilley. STANDING: Sue Ensign, Linda Adams, Sonja Gustafson, Renee lVlonson, Tonja Johnston, Karen lVlartin, and Coach Roger lVlockford RIGHT: Renee lVlonson, junior, shows her skill by setting up for a bump. 88 JV Girls Volleyball Debbie lVlartin represented the freshman girls volleyball team when the varsity team went to Canada. 'She played well and really helped the team out,'l reported her coach, Sally Pearson. l Out of the 12 girls on the team, Coach Pearson felt only three had the capabilities for making the varsity l team next year. llTo make the varsity team, the girls need much more PRACTICE T and a lot more hard work, she explained. I 'II felt vve vvorlced hard this year, but mainly vve had spirit to get us through the season, commented team member lVl.J. Folston. The team ended the season this year with a 7-7 vvin- loss record. 'i A 'W'T ' TOP LEFT: Cathy Sherman returns a serve, while teammates lVl.J. Folston, Debbie lVlartin, and Pam Rock prepare themselves for a set up. LEFT: FRESHIVIAN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: SITTING: Karen Huserick and lVl.J. Folston. KNEELING: Debbie lVlartin, Pam Rock, Cathy Sherman, Regina Southmayed, and Denise Whitney. STANDING: Coach Sally Pearson, Bev l vvhite, Jody oeeew, sandy vviison, Lisa Jeffers, Jan Topper and manager Joy ' Romback. Freshman Girls Volleyball 89 The Reynolds varsity basketball team ended its season on a losing note, vvhen the Lancers lost an un-scheduled PLAYOFF game against The Dalles, 69-66, vvhich ended the Lancers' hopes for a berth in the state tournament. The Lancers started the season vvith all seniors except for tvvo sophomores, and a nevv coach, Ron Barendse. During Christmas vacation, the team gained the services of sophomore lVlark Donnelly, vvho had been sidelined vvith a foot injury. Reynolds ended their season sporting a 9-5 vvin-loss record. Senior Dan Barendse vvas chosen tor the first team of Wilco League stars, along vvith being chosen for the Columbia Division first team. lVlark and Kevin Eakin vvere avvarded honorable mentions in the Columbia Division. TOP RIGHT: Mark Donnelly drives past a Gresham defender. ABOVE: BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAIVI: FRONT Rovv: Kevin Dahl, Ryan Killgore, Neal Otto, Alan Weinert, Jef? Lindstrom, lVlatt Sesera. BACK ROW: Coach Ron Barendse, Dan Barendse, Kevin Eakin, Ward Nelson, lVlark Donnelly, Rick Huserik, RIGHT: Dan Barendse vvatches the ball from the foul line. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rick Huserik gets the upper hand against Putnam. 90 Boys Varsity Basketball A 1' A av f Q Qfvvl? 1 'i ' A 'A , A 'L K AV' A J , . X - - K .,,,ktf , 1 ,A- BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL n - .sign fy my H110 Q 'RHS OPP. , Lake Oswego 1 A 52 FK ' HOCYd'RiYQ,f 69 A 3,570 ,Z A Ig ia 39 58 1 Centennial 1 4 Elm 60 S?m-Baf Q , 39 Q Wlsivaiuki 533' A 45 53 Flood River M 73 ' Mu -Pks W ,5 ., x, A 'iris dp A a ,. . 1 .M if me Q ,, L vw-.,Mv,m 18 The girls varsity basketballers vvere praised by Coach Chris Mueller as a Uvery ENTHUSIASTIC group, Missing the play-offs by only tvvo points, the girls managed a 8-4 league record, vvhich put them in the third place position. HI vvas pleased vvith the improvement ofthe girls, commented Coach Mueller. IIThey are beginning to play the game with each other. Juniors Nan Wetherbee and Cindy Hockert vvere selected as most valuable players vvith Renee' Monson chosen as the most inspirational player. Cindy Hockert, team captain, vvas also chosen best defensive player. TOP RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Karol Riley, Misti Cooper, Ronda Ellis, Laura Kelley, Karen Martin. BACK ROW: Coach Mueller Renee Monson, Snowy Eischen, Laura Fones, Nan Wetherbee, Lori Volkman, Cindy Hockert. CENTER RIGHT: The team watches closely while other varsity members play ball. RIGHT: Sophomore Misti Cooper dribbles the ball around West Linn's player. il, 92 Girls Varsity Basketball QYN x'llJ ir' GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL RHS OPP Tigard Putnam Oregon City West Linn Lakeridge The Dalles St. lVlary's Lake Oswego Hood River Gresham Estacada Centennial Barlow lVlilwaukie The Dalles Lake Oswego Hood River Gresham Estacada Centennial Barlow Clackamas LEFT Nan Wetherbee, junior, attempts to Girls Varsity Basketball 93 's,N-K VW. -.MR 'NLD' x, 5, .vw- WJ. 94 Ski Team agile? w f It i l l l i . ...., .Aw- HFFEEIW Iliff-31 'Li ' Q -.s , Htii i The ski season began with after-school dry land training and a three-day concentrated ski workshop during Christmas vacation. The team was at the mountain by 8 am., ready for new endeavors on the SLOPES. With the poor to fair ski conditions, the boys placed seventh, and the girls placed tenth at district. Sophomore Cathy Boden made the Wilco Girls All- Star team, while Dan Becker, freshman, was the pest- all-around boy skier. llThe ski team had an overall good season even with the lack of skiers, noted Coach Jack Lloyd , , U ii' Q! U o . ., T at f ir 5' Q 1 'if' 1? f, 'H , ,, , , OPPOSITE PAGE: SKI TEAIVI: FRONT ROW: lVlr. Jack Lloyd, Larry Blatt, Roger Ericson, Eric Hoyle. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Leitz, Carol Crook, Terrie Berglurid. THIRD ROW: Kevin Koford, Mary Welsh, Dan Becker, Jill Ogden, Jeanine lVlolatore. TOP ROW: Shauna Kropp, Rob Ratclifte, Steve lvlolatore, John Furgurson, Doug lVlartin. TOP LEFT: John Furgurson, junior, races towards the finish line. ABOVE: Doug lVlartin, junior, speeds through the gates during slalom race. LEFT: Freshman Kevin Koford and sophomore Steve lVlolatore watch a teammate ski the course at lVlt. Hood lVleadows. Ski Team 95 96 Varsity Wrestling TOP LEFT: lVlernita lVlichael, wrestling rally girl, escorts Virgil Elkington across the gym at the Hrst winter pep assembly. TOP: Junior Shawn Ferguson Fights for the advantage at a Reynolds wrestling meet. ABOVE: VARSITY WRESTLING TEAlVI: KNEELING: Don Novak, Baxter Archuleta, Rob Weitzel, Larry Carter, Mark Parker, Shawn Ferguson. STANDING: Coach Wally Green, Blair lVlcAnally, Kent Lukens, Dan Slauson, Virgil Elkington, Craig Engel, Jeff Young, Rich Dowless, Assistant Coach Kirk lVlorey. Blair lVlcAnally and Virgil Elkington, seniors, were the only two vvrestlers to make district for the 1978 Wrestling season. Rob Weitzel and Rich Dovvless recorded the most vvins for the season vvith 12 and 15 matches vvon, respectively. The overall record for the team was 3-19. At least four individual matches were FORFEITED at each meet. uWe probably could have filled some of the weights with freshmen, but I didn't feel the boys were quite ready, Coach Wally Green explained. Don Novak and lVlark Parker showed their leadership qualities by pushing the guys and helping with practices, according to Coach Green. ulVlark did an excellent job tovvard the end of the season vvhen everyone started dragging. He held them together, Coach Green concluded. TOP: The rookie matmen suffered from lack of wrestlers and forfeited many matches. FRESHIVIEN WRESTLING TEAIVI: KNEELING: Kevin Keller, Chris Sena, Jeff Yoshida, Ron Roberts. STANDING: David Rothe, Brad Bergstrom, Rick Campa, Ken Hills, Coach Scott Cecil. LEFT: Sophomore Jeff Young attempts to loosen the grip of a Gresham matman. Varsity, Freshmen Wrestling 97 The boys varsity svvim team met all their GOALS this season by taking first place in the Wilco League, and taking second place title at the state championship meet. ltThis is the best season ever for the boys team, They did a tremendous iob,'f commented Coach lVlartin lVlcLain, Not faring as vvell as the boys team, the girls hnished in sixth place at the district meet. Coach lVlcLain stated, UlVlost ot the girls svvam well, they were laclcing in quantity, not quality. RIGHT: GIRLS VARSITY SWIlVl TEAlVl: FRONT ROW: Coach Jerry Fish, Janet Berry, Jenny Payne, Kelly Brezinslci. BACK ROW: Colleen lVlclVlichaels, Anita Yap, Dana Savvyers, Coach Martin lVlcLain. BELOW: BOYS VARSITY SWIlVl TEAlVl: FRONT ROW: Coach Jerry Fish, Bill Comeau, Chris LaValley, lVlarl4 White, Todd Weitzman, Bruce Bailey, Alan Sanborn, Larry Blatt, Coach Martin lVlcLain, BACK ROW: Chris Bailey, Jim Weinert, Dan Savvyers, Jett Wilson, Tony Yap, Jeff Rayne, Richard Olson. BOYS SWIMMING RHS OPP 92 Parlcrose 71 68 Tigard 88 107 Barlow 38 105 Oregon City 26 80 Lakeridge 76 95 Centennial 61 92 Gresham 63 82 Lake Oswego 74 GIRLS SWIMMING 50 Parlcrose 91 I 50 Tigard 92 72 Barlow 45 41 Oregon City 91 49 Lakeridge 99 43 Centennial 104 39 Gresham 103 36 Lake Oswego 93 ABOVE: Sophomores Dana Sawyers and Chris Bailey come up for air. LEFT: Juniors Chris LaValley and Jef? Wilson help sophomore Larry Blatt into the pool. Swimming 99 The JV boys basketball team, coached by Mr. Brad Hanna, ended the season vvith a 13-9 vvin-loss total. The team was the nrst in ten years to end the season with a winning record. The boys sophomore basketball team, coached by Mr. Craig Ruecker, didn't do as vvell as the JV team. The sophomores ended their season with a 6-14 record. Both teams were noted for their ATTITU D E by their coaches. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Ted Wells tries to get around an opponent near the key in a JV game against the Lake Oswego Lakers. RIGHT: SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL: KNEELING: Gary Clark, Jerome McKenzie, Mike Seely, Mark Metcalf, Doug Lasko, and Dan Delaney, STANDING: Carl Hauser, Mike Huff, Jim Clarke, Dave Muma, Dave Brown, Scott Rumoakis and Coach Craig Ruecker, BELOW: JV BOYS BASKETBALL: KNEELING: Jim Magnuson, Coach Sf Brad Hanna, and Mike Holman. STANDING: Don Schmidt, Dave Chambers, Arron Anderson, Ken Collmer, George Eischen, Russel Cross, Rob Ehni, Greg Ives, Bret Gjesdal, Ted Wells, and Tim Delaney. 100 JV!Sophomore Boys Basketball l r With a winning vvin-loss total, the freshman boys vvhhe basketbaH teanw ended the season 14-5, The team was coached by Mr. Jerry Warren, who con1n1ented,ltThe boys did a great job this year and did more than what vvas expected. Thefreshnwan boys green basketballteanm coached by Mr.Crmg Conway,nnBhed thmrseason wnh a 9-13 record.tlThe boys did vveH, butl feH.there could have IIVlPROVEIVlENT, been TOP LEFT: Mitch Yoder, member ofthe freshman green boys basketball team, attempts to pass the ball through the arms of a Columbia opponent. TOP: FRESHMAN WHITE TEAM: KNEELING: Mike Berry, Stewart Vogt, Greg Perry, John Lindsey, Kert Kruger, and Alex Idzardi. STANDING: Dave Berg, Keith Erdhal, Steve Mauger, Mike Hetherington, Troy Heine, Dave Perry, Coach Jerry Warren, and Jeff Johnson. LEFT: FRESHMAN GREEN TEAM: KNEELING: Ken Kelley, John Martin, Mike Vaughn, Joe Lee, John Ottman, Jeff Lawson. STANDING: John Lundgren, Brett Dickenson, Mitch Yoder, Greg Sundberg, Ross Sterns, Rick Polman, and Coach Craig Conway, Freshman Boys Basketball 101 The girl JVers ended the '78 basketball season with a 12-9 record, High scorer for the season was sophomore Lyne Brown, who averaged seven points per game. According to Coach Jerry Hilton, the girls played well POTENTIAL in their last three games against Clackamas, Centennial, and Barlow. Centennial ended their season with only five losses, and the Lancer girls beat them twice. UThat shows we had their number, Coach Hilton stated, The team members were well unihed and worked together according to Coach Hilton. HI thoroughly enjoyed the season, and I was sorry to see it endf' he added. A few of these girls will make varsity next year, but because not many varsity girls will be lost, many ofthe JVers will remain where they are. This will make the season very competitive next year Coach Hilton related. up to their und' ,J TDP RIGHT: Diane Huey, junior, dribbles the ball down court for a basket. ABOVE: JV GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAIVI: KNEELING: Melinda lVlclVlichael, Sue Richard, Karen Brown, Kerry Stangel, lVlary Kavanaugh, Terri Sims. STANDING: Coach Jerry Hilton, Lyne Brown Linda Adams, Sonja Gustafson, Katy Hull, Diane Huey, Shelby Winters, Dianna Wetherbee. RIGHT: Sophomore Lyne Brown C533 steers the ball around her opponent. i 102 JV Girls Basketball w fly., , .V .. -vv '. VVVVVVVV, ,jk,Q,f i ' VW,V 5 ,,,, f - Debbie Martin, M.J. Folston, and Mary Chambers, freshmen, each made over a hundred points as top scorers during the basketball season. The team ended the season with a 15-4 record. llVVe vvon 10 games in a rovv at one point, stated Coach Gary Erdahl. uThat's quite an ACHIEVEMENT, he continued. Clackamas proved to be a tough opponent as they lost only three games all season. Coach Erdahl related that during the game, Clackamas made a shot just as the buzzer sounded. It went into the hoop, svvished, and hopped back out. The Lancers prevailed, 32-31. All team members worked well together, and Coach Erdahl thinks the girls vvill do just as vvell as JV's next year. TOP LEFT: FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: KNEELING: Shannon Amato, Liz Kiso, Kathy Sherman, Lisa George, Pam Rock, Sandy Oldham, Kristi Parkhurst, M.J. Folston. STANDING: Debbie Martin, Bev White, Rhonda Hval, Jan Topper, Nancy McCarthy, Mary Chambers, Erin Odegard, Shireen Millington, Coach Gary Erdahl. LEFT: Debbie Martin C133 pushes past an opposing team member while Shannon Amato C223 looks on. Freshman Girls Basketball 103 ... ,- .7 K Fi fi iw . - z, ...: v , A, gg X ' Rami-fees l i l FRONT ROW: Cheryl Clark, Laura Fones, Michelle Albright, Cathy Crook, Lori Pfeifer. SECOND ROW: Shelly King, Lisa Clark, Michelle Lotridge, Debbie Erickson, Denise Kampsen, Beth Larkin, Teresa Nlamros, Lori Doty. THIRD ROW: Keith Albright, Dan Becker, Joe Downing, Jef? Johnson, Alan Weinert, Jeff Beauchamp, George Eischen. FOURTH ROW: lvlike Elkinton, Rick Campa, Ken Gerulf, Rick Polman, Dave Brown, Lori Usselmen. FIFTH ROW: Shannon Arnato, Corinne lVladey, Regina Southmayd, Diane Edmunds, Rene lVlonson, Snowy Eischen Cindy Lenig, SIXTH ROW: Kelly Gray, Al Heyn, Jim Newman, Richard Olsen, Tony Johnson, David lvleador, Larry Blatt, BACK ROW: Scott Chambers, Neal Otto, Clark Beatty, Craig Cassalery, Bill lvlelrose, Kevin Eakin, 104 Track 4934 that QEVTNGQ vi Ma l wt, an 1afA'?m'g1'a Q 1 Q5 040143 FRONT ROW: Lisa Wulf, Mimi Carlo, Jan Harper, Shannon Spencer, Gwen Gustafson, Beanie Narog, Kristi Parkhurst, Penny Puckett, SECOND ROW: Karen Harper, Tonia Johnston, Cindy Hockert, Debbie Kostrba, Jan Lindsey, Lori Kiddie, Kathy Ball, Geneane DeNardis, Jean Adams, THIRD ROW: Jeff Lepley, David Fuller, Scott Anderson, Jef? Adkisson, Steve Gibson, Doug Bowen, Eric Krieske, Richard Dowless, FOURTH ROW: Nlark Woelfer, Per Aas, Baxter Archuleta, Steve Lingelbach, Jeff Narog, Dave lVIcAuley, Paul Beatty. BACK ROW: Dave Newman, Rick Huserik, Shannon Sullivan, Ward Nelson, Cary Pitts, Arron Anderson, IVlark Parker. Track 105 In past years there has always been a separation between boys and girls track. This year, they PULLED TOGETHER to make up one team. With the coaching staff of six, the team practiced together and held dual meets. HI think it is a better arrangement, stated Coach AI Yanzick. UThe meets are together, and more kids don't quit. A total of 28 people qualihed for district. uThe guys did really well, said Coach Yanzick. They placed fifth overall in district. The weight events and high jump were the guys' strong areas, Hbut we were short on sprintersf The girls placed sixth overall in district, with Denise Kampsen running her record time in the two mile and Rene IVlonson placing sixth in the discus. RIGHT: Debbie Kostrba, senior, pushes on to finish her race 106 Varsity Track R .N XE M wnxljw-f f l x apt., 'N f f ' I - Yylz I 1, ,Q AH- 5 ,N f - .- ,H aff- , ,.',.,,W,,.e ' 'M' f '1 T n ' W.. R ,, ,, , , ,.fW1 , Q. , I LEFT: Shannon Sullivan, senior, bigins his approach to the pole vault. FAR LEFT: Mimi Carlo, junior, jogs easily around the track.BOTl'ONl LEFT: Neal Otto, senior, follows through after releasing the shot put. BOYS VARSITY TRACK RHS OPP. 88 Gresham 57 86 Barlow 60 104 Columbia 41 86 Lake Oswego 59 lO11!2 Hood River 341f2 61 Centennial 84 75 The Dalles 64 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK RHS OPP, 52 Gresham 74 26 Barlow 101 112 Columbia 13 34 Lake Oswego 73 84 Hood River 43 56 Centennial 71 59 The Dalles 67 Varsity Track 107 This year's baseball team stressed team unity and commitment. The team placed hrst in the Columbia Division, hnishing the season with a 23-6 over-all record. They completed the best season in the school history. Reynolds vvas defeated by Tigard 3-1 in the Wilco League Championships and later lost to West Linn 9-2. West Linn took the State Championship. Tom Wells and Darren Strange, seniors, along vvith junior Lee Phipps and sophomore Brent Giesdal vvere all-league. Wells hit ,394 and Gjesdal hit .429, along vvith 24 RBI's to make hrst team. Named to the second team vvas Strange, hitting 357, and Phipps with a 1.11 ERA. Reynolds led the league in hitting vvith a .309 team batting average. lllt vvas a pleasure to me to see the improvement in PHYSICAL skills as vvell as the mental maturity on this year's team. The ball club played with a lot of pressure on them all year, remarked Coach Jeff Wiens. l'This year was a very revvarding experience for everyone involved. The student body shovved a tremendous amount of support for vvhich vve are very appreciative. We have started a precedent this year from which to build on in the years to come. the RIGHT: Senior lVlike Burgess pitches against West Linn at Walker Stadium. BELOW: Brent Gjesdal, sophomore, sets himself for the upcoming pitch. , V' 6 , . .. :V ' a 1 i . ' :weft-Zola I ' bw Wfff, ,gif f ,,. Vi Vkky I 1, 1 at , -KFJ 1 rin ,W ? , gs- .-Wfmv gV:k , W if, f 'Kaya tm' 'rl,4s-4q,.g.gn..,4,, ,na BOTTOM CENTER: FRONT ROW: Scott Waterman, Shawn Amato, Dane Ackerman, Rob Cosby, Donnie Schmidt, Tom Wells, Mike Stasi. BACK ROW: Coach Jeff Wiens, Brent Giesdal, Matt Sesera, John StalTord, Mark Donnelly, Lee Phipps, Darren Strange, Mike Burgess, Ryan Kilgore. LEFT: Senior Darren Strange is ready for the throw to home. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Matt Sesera readily awaits the next play. BASEBALL RHS OPP 3 Benson 1 10 Jehferson O 9 Sandy 2 6 Central Catholic 4 4 Oregon City 1 2 Clackamas 3 O Parkrose O 12 Milwaukie O 7 Putnam 2 3 West Linn 1 18 Lakeridge 3 12 Columbia 2 2 Newberg 1 3 Tigard 9 4 Barlow 3 5 Centennial 7 6 Hood River 2 8 Gresham 3 22 Lake Oswego 3 1 The Dalles 3 5 Columbia 2 5 Barlow 2 2 Centennial O 5 Hood River 1 8 Gresham 6 4 Lake Oswego 3 9 The Dalles Varsity Baseball 109 Taking second place in the Wilco League Championship and taking consolation at the Grant Invitational championship, highlighted the year. Out-scoring opponents 3 to 1 helped the Lancer girls ACHIEVE their 16-6 record. llVVe had a lot to work on, explained Coach lVlueller. llWe had to improve on our hitting to really be successful. llThere are a lot of good teams in our league, said Coach Chris lVlueller. llWe did as well as we had to to place where we did. Team awards were given to sophomore Terri Sims for outstanding play in the outfield, and freshman Debbie lVlartin and sophomore lVlisti Cooper, for their play in the infield. lVlost inspirational. were freshmen Tracy Frasier, Lynn Patakoski, and Janet Berry. Laura Kelly was voted lVlost Valuable Player. to TOP RIGHT: Debbie Greisen, junior, waits for the next play. RIGHT: Debbie Greisen heads for home while the ball is in mid air. SOFTBALL RHS OPP. 1 Putnam 0 1 Lake Oswego 3 10 David Douglas 0 11 Clackamas 5 8 Tigard 5 20 Clackamas 8 6 Cleveland 0 0 Lake Oswego 4 20 Lakeridge 9 10 Gresham 0 12 lVlilwaukie 4 20 Columbia 1 0 Tigard 3 12 The Dalles 2 2 Lake Oswego 6 13 Putnam 2 13 Clackamas 3 ll Lakeridge 14 3 Gresham 5 14 lVlilwaukie 8 4 Columbia 2 11 The Dalles 1 110 Softball . .,A., I - K- W Wf', Q 'Pk f- of-si 5,51-,,,.-gf.: -y,::.-,- ws .A X 4, ' 1 . ww LEFT: Junior Diane Huey waits on hrst for the pitch. BELOW: SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Kelly Anderson, lVlisti Cooper, Debbie Greisen, Pam Rock, Janet Berry, Lynn Patokoski, Lisa George. BACK ROW: Lisa Jones, lVl.J. Folston, Laura Kelley, Diane Huey, lVlelin lVlyers, Tracy Frasier, Terri Sims, Debbie Martin, and Coach Chris lVlueller. Softball 111 llAlthough lacking in experience, the boys tennis team is putting out a strong eftort and is IIVIPROVING steadily, stated Coach Jerry Kalapus. The had weather took away practice time and left the team with matches stacked up, lllVlore practice time to work on reducing errors would really assist the team, Coach Kalapus later said. Returning seniors, John Zagunis and lVlark White, held the first and second singles spots, while junior Rob Ehni and freshman Jon lVlartin teamed up for first doubles, and senior Dave Wright and sophomore lVlark lVletcalf held second doubles' RIGHT: Junior Rob Ehni prepares to serve against an opponent from The Dalles. BOTTOM RIGHT: BOYS TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Jon lVlartin, John lVloore, Ray Kim, lVlark lVletcalf, lVlark White. BACK ROW: Tim Turner, John Zagunis, lVlike Hieb, Rob Ehni, Dave Wright, Jon Spencer, Coach Jerry Kalapus. BOYS TENNIS RHS OPP. 5 Oregon City O 2 Putnam 3 1 West Linn 4 2 Hood River 2 1 Clackamas 4 1 Lakeridge 4 1 Barlow 4 O Tigard 5 3 The Dalles 2 4 Columbia 1 4 lVlilwaukie 1 O Lake Oswego 5 2 Gresham 3 1 Parkrose 4 4 Madison 1 2 Centennial 3 112 Boys Tennis f I i I 5 , can, said Coach Stites. iTOP: Junior Heidi Kay serves up in a match against Lake Oswego, ABOVE: GIRLS TENNIS TEAlVl: FRONT ROW: Sue Ensign, Betsy Blank, Cheryl DeNardis, Shelley Walker, Jenny Payne. BACK ROW: Lisa Schmoyer, Kelly lVlcAuley, Lisa Kolkosky, Elaine Blatt, Heidi Kay, lLaura Eisenzimmer, lVlary Wheat, Coach Ed Stites. llLast year's team had much more experience and was a contender in the league. This yearls team was totally inexperienced but WORKED harder, stated girls tennis coach Ed Stites. 'II believe most of the girls are doing the best they A cut in practice and game time due to weather left the team with matches every day for two weeks. Although ranked at the bottom ofthe league due to their record, UI feel they are near the top ofthe league considering attitude and effort, Coach Stites praised, GIRLS TENNIS RHS OPP. O Tigard 5 O Clackamas 5 O Lakeridge 5 . O Barlow 5 1 lvlilwaukie 4 5 Columbia O Inc. The Dalles Inc. ' 2 Gresham 3 1 Oregon City 4 1 Centennial 4 - 0 Lake Oswego 5 I Inc. Putnam Inc. 1 Hood River 4 2 West Linn 3 I Girls Tennis 113 BOYS GOLF RHS OPP 435 Bend 418 207 Gresham 220 248 The Dalles 201 227 Columbia 215 202 Hood River 205 214 Barlow 218 224 Centennial 221 220 The Dalles 230 207 Gresham 221 195 Lake Oswego 205 239 Columbia 208 214 Hood River 206 231 Barlow 215 201 Centennial 199 GIRLS GOLF 218 Estacada 218 300 Bend 318 213 Lakeridge 183 217 Oregon City 199 220 Lake Oswego 216 209 The Dalles 227 207 Tigard 264 206 lvlilwaukie 231 191 Estacada 194 203 Barlow 205 RHS Invitational 5TH r' miffwasfsny, f Senior Liz Ogle and sophomore John DeLong each participated in the State Golf TOURNAIVI ENT. Liz placed hfth in state for the girls team, coached by lVlr. Roger lVlockford. The girls placed fourth in district and compiled a 5-5 vvin-loss record over the season. John tied sixth in state with a score of 147. He completed the season with a 38.9 average on nine holes. The boys finished eighth in district. The teams were playing in the rain for a good part of the season and performed well under these conditions, agreed both coaches, lVlr. lVlockford and lVlr. Brad Hanna. TOP LEFT: Senior Liz Ogle lines up her club to make a shot. FAR LEFT: BOYS VARSITY GOLF: FRONT ROW: Gary Clark, John DeLong, Gregg Perry, Kirt Kruger, Brian Hammons. BACK ROW: Coach Brad Hanna, Todd Eisenzimmer, Chris LaValley, Scott Braman, Toby Tommaso. TOP: GIRLS VARSITY GOLF: FRONT ROW: Lisa Foy, Mary Kavanaugh, Liz Ogle. BACK ROW: Sonja Gustafson, Kerry Stangel, Lyne Brown, Susan Vockert, Candy Clarke, Coach Roger lVlockford. LEFT: Junior Scott Braman completes his swing during a golf tournament. Golf 115 For the JV and Freshman tracksters there was not much competition as many schools only had varsity teams. With a large coaching staff, the JV and freshmen had an OPPORTUNITY to learn. The outlook for next year is much better, with a growing interest and skill in the team itself. UI feel that our chances of being rated well are extremely high, smiled Coach Skip Squires. RIGHT: Sophomore Ken Gerulf shows his form throwing the javelin. BELOW: Eric Krieske, sophomore, keeps his pace in the two mile as sophomore Richard Dowless follows. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Kristi Parkhurst and sophomore Beanie Narog run together in a meet. TEES 6 ,m,.1f l1,1.5 in.. .. 'VPZ 2 sr-H dw' 'lv Q j ,'-- 11121 me lil 2 . srrre 'rr we A' 'h iiiim ABOVE: Freshman Dan Becker, stays in front of a Centennial runner in the mile relay. LEFT: Freshman Jeff Johnson clears the hurdles, taking the lead in the race. Freshman Track 117 Four offensive leaders and a upositive team attitude brought the JV baseball team to a 10-13 season. Coach Craig Conway said that HITTING and being able to execute oltensively was a strong point. Top hitters Matt Taylor, Jerry Upham, Ted Wells and Rick Knox led the team to a 6-5 victory over Lakeridge and a 3-2 win over Centennial. uDefense has been inconsistent, and layoft due to weather dehnitely was a factor, said Coach Conway. TOP RIGHT: Ricky Knox takes a swing at a ' Lakeridge pitch. RIGHT: JV BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Mark Soots, Lenny Templin, Matt Taylor, Mike Brunette, Jerry Upham, Tod Scalf, Mike Roark, Jerome Mckenzie. BACK ROW: Mike Huff, Dave Campa, Ricky Knox, Ken Collmer, Ken Yurgelon, James Seymour, Ted Wells, Greg Ives, Coach Craig Conway. 118 JV Baseball After eight practices, the 30 freshman boys who were out for baseball were divided into two teams. These two teams, the green and white, were coached by Ron Barendse and Kirk Morey, The freshman green team had been a Rgood hitting team and above average fielding team. Their STRO NG EST point has been their quickness on the bases, said Coach Barendse. Pitcher for the white team, Mike Hetherington, llstruck out 15 in a game against Columbia, while Brad Bergstrom and Jeff Lawson were the most consistent hitters, stated Coach Morey. Both coaches feel the weather hurt their teams. 'lit was like having two different seasons, said Coach Morey. ll lg li , wr . ,CZ -1 Q s . . Q g- V' K if ,F Q if TOP LEFT: Freshman David Berg tries to avoid the pitcher's attention as he leads off first base. MIDDLE LEFT: Freshman Eric Hoyle throws to nrst base while warming up before a game. ABOVE: FRESHMAN GREEN BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Mike Holman, Tal Carbone, Jon Ottman, David Rothe, Joe Lee, and Mike Mauvais. BACK ROW: Doug Saunders, Ken Kelley, Matt Couglass, Ryan Beliel, Jerry Hagan, Steve Mauger, Coach Ron Barendse. LEFT: FRESHMAN WHITE BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Duane Winkler, i IV, . 4 X R M Chris Sena, Eric Hoyle, Alex Idzardi, Jim l' l T. 1 ' 1, Magnuson, Jeff Lawson, Stuart Vogt. BACK i T V' -'atb' T , ily ROW: Scott Moore, Rob Mosher, Corey Plank, ff ' f ' , : 5 A . . T -, V3 T . N Mike Hetherington Brad Bergstrom Don 'Y . ., - R rs. A ,sw , Brunette, Coach Kirk Morey. A ii. il , 1 i ii 4 C T S' , V . g : g ,,f . . I I . N X .vi . . T . . f i , . - T Freshman Baseball 119 ACADEMICS I xxx x1.f X WMM, it f 1 . I S W 1 l l l i l 5 i 5 f l t f l i l f ,Q Q 1 Nc TOFP1978 School Board Nlembers: lVlr. Kenneth Doty, lVlr. Charles L. Spencer, lVlr. Raymond Nelson, lVlr. Stephen Hill, lVlrs. Glenna Borg, Mrs. Joanne Ross. ABOVE: Superintendent I-lauton Lee and Asst. Superintendent Dean Tate. RIGHT: Principal Ward Smith looks through his Files. 122 Administration , B rice lcflllill mills lllSll3A , ,moizww I ,Wm hifi, '-22 W' S M AY Awwf,,,..Y- l 2 3 4 5 B 89l0lll2I3 l5l6l'll8I920 we-M . A Mu., A K A W .sm aw-sri: -i f . -1 --'Vu . If -rr. , i A . m,, ' The school year began vvith a threat of a teacher strike because of a contract disagreement. After many negotiations, the teachers and administration reached a settlement without the strilce. As in previous years, the administration vvas faced with the issue of the smoking area. After a little over thirty years of devoting a career to educating, Principal Ward Smith retired from Reynolds at the end of the school year. lVlr. Smith came to RHS in 1956 to teach music. Later he became band director, district music supervisor, vice-principal, and for the last tvvo years, principal. Dr. Hauton Lee, superintendent of the school district, announced his retirement effective December 31, 1979. He told of his plans early to allovv an unhurried TOP: lVlr. Smith works on last papers before retiring. ABOVE: lVlr. Len Carpenter, asst. principal and lVlr. lVlarv Daniels, viceeprincipal discuss school matters. ABOVE RIGHT: lVIr. Smith helps out a student in the office. comprehensive search for a replacement. I Administration 123 Planning menus, selling Christmas ornaments and handicrafts were just a fevv activities that lVlr. Kirk lVlorey's Special Education classes participated in this year. The Special Education class is designed for those students vvho need specialized help in developing INDEPENDENT living skills. The students are taught most of the academic subjects such as English, math, reading, science, and Career Education. Hovvever, much of the vvork is done on an independent level and is geared tovvard the world of vvork. The students enjoyed meal planning and arts and crafts. They planned a menu, went to the store to get the food, and prepared a meal. This helped the students to be exposed to the entire process. They also made handicrafts which they kept for themselves. For the past tvvo years they have fashioned Christmas ornaments that they sold to Hallmark Shops, and vvith the money they bought extra art supplies and learning materials. RIGHT: Freshman Cathy Todd prepares Rice Krispie cookies as freshman Roy Bartley awaits the feast. BELOW: Junior Jeff Hawk takes time to finish up an assignment before the close of the period. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Chuck Adler and freshman Kelly Couch concentrate on a serious game of checkers, 124 Special Education K E ,tls f B 13 'V it -df 'M...., ix 'sii fy -7 4 . If Xxx ,,- , if Af ,A .af as i 'S 'Q p7c f' ' by 1 .4-Q -+ex- This Q , :-' , --1 - ,, ....- .. ,,,,: an 'iw 15 M... . i 1, Alternative Education is specially designed for students vvho need help with reading problems and those vvho have trouble adjusting to school. llThe program is to help make school more enjoyable and friendly for students, stated lVlrs. Claire Loe, one ofthe teachers of the course, along with lVlr. John Futch. The class held four bake sales in the Junior Building cafeteria to raise funds for decorating the room for a more RELAXED atmosphere, and for a party to celebrate the students making it through the year. ABOVE: lVlrs. Claire Loe gives assistance to Tracy lVlclVlahan, as they create a poster to decorate the 500 hall. LEFT: lVlr. John Futch gives a test to one of his students, Shelly King. Alternative Education 125 The change from the eight-period day to the seven- period day and the ColumbiafReynolds split caused changes in the foreign language department, Both lVlr Ralph Crain and lVlr. Bernie Leopold traveled daily between Reynolds and Columbia. lVlore changes vvill take place in 1978-79 too. The French department will be larger, and both lVlr. Crain and lVlr. Leopold plan to take sabaticals next year. lVlr Crain vvill take Spanish at U of O, while lVlr. Leopold will travel to France. Also, next year the German classes will include career education for the hrst time. lVlr. Crain's Spanish classes made Mexican food and a PINATA. lVlrs. Brovvn's German class sampled foods of Germany did video tape programs, and read German novels. lVlr Leopold's French classes listened to the French opera and visited L'Omelette. 126 Foreign Language lixlzrififvamwf FAR LEFT: Michelle Staples, sophomore, listens to instructions from teacher. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Kim Curtis works on an assignment. LEFT: Freshman Vince Walters studies his French book. BELOW: lVlr. Leopold's French class works on oral exercises, lr ,.-ras'-4-Jrvvwwa 6 K,-p Q s K iii Q in. URomeo and Juliet was highly praised by English students after it was shown in the Little Theater during the winter of 1977. The hlm was rented from Films, Incorporated in HOLLYWOOD. Almost all of the student body viewed the him. The new English policy brought about a few mumbled complaints as students were informed that they must pass freshman English. Some sophomores had to repeat their frosh English courses. Seniors, too, were told they must take and pass English their senior year. The number of credits needed to graduate remained three, however. For the first time, the sophomore English students did not switch teachers at the semester. Instead, Written and Oral Communications were combined, and the same teacher taught the same students all year. Three new teachers, lVlrs. Judy Keller, lVlr. Bill Craswell, and IVlr. Dan Robertson, were added to the department. At the same time, American Literature, Writing Fundamentals and lVlass lVledia were added to the curriculum. TOP RIGHT: Dan lVlilliron, sophomore, receives S150 in prize money from an S.J. Pounder realtor. Dan placed hrst in a 'Why I Like America' essay contest. RIGHT: Freshman Mike Vaughn listens attentively while lVlrs. Judy Keller gives an assignment. 128 English 'B' I TOP LEFT: Sophomore Denise Nluth adds the finishing touches to her assignment. ABOVE: Dave Niuma, sophomore, proofreads his paper. LEFT: IViass Media students, senior Laurie Kiddie, junior IViark Bundy, junior Connie Carlson, and junior Jack Young rehearse parts for their radio play. English 129 UThe lengthened class periods have helped the TOTAL math program, explained lVlr. Paul Toland, math department chairman. t'lVlath teachers novv have more time to assist students individually. lVlr. Bill Peterson became the computer math teacher, vvhen three other teachers went to Columbia. Approximately the same number of students were enrolled in math classes, with more girls in Advanced and 5th Year math. ABOVE: Freshmen Rick Polman, Lori Usselman, and Janet Berry share in an algebra assignment. TOP RIGHT: lVlr. Brad Hanna explains a geometry problem. RIGHT: lVlr. Paul Toland helps senior Dan Savvyers with a math question. 130 Math ABOVE: Seniors Dan Barendse, Shannon Suilivan, and Dave Newman work on their math assignments in Advanced Math. Math 131 RIGHT: Senior Tom Wells takes pride in showing off his stockmarket chart. BELOW: Senior Richard Swank enjoys conversation with a senior citizen from Edgeheld lVlanor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Dave Newman, Neal Otto, and Shannon Sullivan concentrate on social studies quiz, 132 Social Studies Q? '13- - mx :L T X Q Q waxes M S M M? as O eiissi iiiili og , FT? ...- l 1' 4., 52' My I KL 1 'si ' fi. ' 'W Y? asv ' Ht . . --f .......,,. 3- 14, Aw, WM ,... .... . ,L . . Ing W' ...M m,,,,..,...---' L ...1-r J Em S Z I A held trip to Edgeheld lVlanor, hosting guest speaker Senator lVlark Hatfield, and following the stockmarket highlighted the social studies department. Students changed classes only once every nine vveeks instead of making the original three class changes. This promoted a more organized and UNIFIED atmosphere, and gave the teachers and students a better chance to knovv one another. lVlore United States history classes were offered and teachers have received positive feedback from students. New teachers added to the department were lVlr, Dennis Sizemore and IVlr. Pat Burke. ABOVE: Junior and senior social studies students all participate in a panel discussion. Social Studies 133 This year, the science department added a little spice to the classes by having a bridge building contest. The CRASHING success with Kathy Dilley coming out the winner. Since the Reynolds-Columbia split, two teachers got the job of teaching classes at both schools. lVlr. Fritz Sunderman and lVliss Sally Pearson spent part of their days at Reynolds, part at Columbia. The oceanography classes went to Newport in the spring, to study the tide pools there. llThe programs we presented were primarily good all yearlong, stated lVlr. Les Hoyle, science department head. llVVe held the curriculum constant because with the split into two schools, we experienced a drop in enrollment. COFIJLE st WHS El TOP: Senior Bill Melrose carefully adjusts the weights in the physics bridge building contest. RIGHT: Joe Kahl, junior, waters one of his plants in greenhouse biology. 134 Science ABOVE:Ji,1dy Eide, Larry Busch, Troy Lowe, Mark Dohneily, Todd Weitzman, and Kim Parcel work together oh a lab project. LEFT: Mark Bergluhd, freshman, checks his microscope to be sure of his HVISWSV. Science 135 The Reynolds T-SHIRT SHOPPE was one of the new projects the art department undertook this year. Silk screened designs were put on t-shirts for S2 and the prohts were put towards buying a spinning wheel and printing press. Art department head, lVls. June Berger, commented, llThe students have shown much excitement and enthusiasm over the new projects. This is the first year the art department has developed a four-year program. It has been in the planning for a long time, but was never implemented until now. Some ofthe other projects students undertook were weaving, making stained glass, and using different vegetables and Howers to make natural dyes for their weaving yarn. TOP RIGHT: Art class makes a soldier to guard their classroom at Christmas time, RIGHT: Junior Lisa Thompson melts sterling silver in preparation for casting a ring. FAR RIGHT: Senior Penny Wappler gets a bear hug from a friend she made in art class, 136 Art wig, Vi X Art 137 The vocational graphics students worked on many Reynolds printing projects, including the printing of the AFS Cook Book, the ColView newspaper, spirit buttons for next year, and sport programs. Drafting students WORKED on a shopping center from start to finish. Each student had to find a location, research the area, make a fioor plan, and include ive shops in his mall. Gun cabinets, wooden skis, and nighstands were a few ofthe projects that the wood shop students undertook. The metal shop students worked on projects ranging from weight pins to a trailer. Each student was required to make a steam clock, and a plant stand. TOP RIGHT: Eric Lindstrom, senior, sits by a -- Z' full scale model ofa house that he built, RIGHT: Mike Lawler, sophomore, sands his project in woodshop. 138 Industrial Arts ,f g su, ABOVE: David Dreitlin, junior, watches the output ofthe offset press in graphic arts. LEFT: Craig Austinson, senior, concentrates while cutting down a part of a traiier in metal shop. Industrial Arts 139 A variety ot home economics classes vvere oftered to students, vvith each course having many PROJECTS to do. Highlighting Interior House vvas a held trip to OlVlSI's solar system house, Terra One, and a tour of Pittock lVlansion. Students vvere also involved in a furniture rehnishing project. Family Relation students became parents for a vveek. They used ravv eggs for their children, which brought on many nevv responsibilities. ,.pw ' A ',V'i'lfH.,, ilziw -,,. b!Lf,.p'f' w TOP CENTER: Sophomore Teri Sims and junior Laura Kelly work on garments in their sewing class. ABOVE: Sophomores Brenda Schultz, Valerie Smith, and freshman Suzane Stephens prepare something special, 140 Home Ec 'Y lnlcgg BOTVOIVI CENTER: Don Loter and Steve Lingelbacn, seniors, feast on frencn dip sandwiches in their Single Survival class. BOTTOIVI: Junior 1... Betn Taylor gives ner baby egg only the best. L7 Home Ec 141 Freshmen PE, a required class, is designed to keep students in good physical condition and familiarize them with certain basic sports and their rules. Upperclassmen PE, an elective, is designed for those vvho enjoy PE and to teach life-long sports such as tennis and golf. A hundred students signed up for the summer driver's education behind the wheel course. All sophomores are required to take thirty hours of class training during health. Behind the wheel training took four hours for those students vvho had driver's simulator and six hours for those vvho didn't. First-aid, diseases, mental health, and drugs, are the four courses required in health education. During the first-aid course, a full scale disaster was held in the gym. There were four stations of life-like emergencies. Each group of students provided the necessary nrst-aid and the proper transporataion for their victims. John Bunnell, an undercover narcotics agent, spoke to the class during one ofthe drug courses. He EDUCATED the students on the most common drugs and their penalties. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Jeanine lvlalatore tries her skills at the hurdles, while classmates looks on. RIGHT: Driver's Education teacher, lVlr. Kernal Buhler, looks for a late student so he can get on with the driving. 142 Girls PE!Driver's Education , 1 f,--f i,.sz1:a.,, ABOVE: Sophomore Bret Gjesdal gets a full examination during a practice disaster. LEFT: Sophomore Scott Hangartner drives around his opponent at an attempt to SCOYB. HeaIth!Boys PE 143 A SPONTANEOUS placement center for clerical students found jobs for ten people this year. According to lVlrs. Florence lVliner, head of the business department, the placement center vvill become a permanent part ofthe curriculum beginning next year. lVlale secretaries, surprisingly, vvere much in demand. Therefore, the shorthand classes were in need of boy students. The Business Resource Center, located in the Senior Building, savv quite a bit of action lVlrs. Miner related. lVlore materials and equipment were available to students, and they took advantage of the opportunities to use them. TOP: Freshman Kristi Parkhurst concentrates on her typing skills in the Senior Building typing room. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Jill Ogden types a letter in the Business Resource Center. CENTER RIGHT: lVlr. Rick Stern's sixth period Business Lavv class takes a break. FRONT ROW: Beth Claussen, Laurie Kiddie, Sharon Vaughters. SECOND ROW: lVlr. Rick Stern, Jeff Lindstrom, Ryan Kilgore, Kevin Eakin, Brad Millington. BACK ROW: Kevin Dahl. 144 Business me .4?5Tif4'9'5SllQ ,A 'X :Y 2-aff at mx. ii. 'L n .Y 4 if -Mn-,,,,hW 'llni1hp,,,,u J l gi 5 C - ae, ABOVE: Senior Traci Penn works on ner Briefhand during fourth period. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Bristow, senior, runs copies in Senior Building Business Resource Center while junior lVlari lVloen and lVlrs, Terry Campbell discuss an immediate issue. the Business 145 The outstanding senior photographer award was given to David Wright and Jeff Stuart was the most outstanding junior photographer. They were voted on by annual and newspaper staffs. The photography staff was the largest Reynolds has had in ten years but was also very INEXPERIENCED. The only two returning photographers from last year were junior Marcus Weitzman and senior David Wright. New staff members included juniors Jeff Stuart, Greg Behnke, Judi Smith, sophomore Vanessa DiRocco and freshmen Troy Hill and Kevin Koford. RIGHT: Junior Greg Behnke seems to enjoy putting film into cassettes from the bulk loader. BELOW: Senior David Wright and junior Jeff Stuart discuss the next picture to be taken. KM K , I ,. ' :MQ TJ ' F I ,' TQ T ' ' A V723 5 Q ff' it ,,.. '-3?W'i' ATF K .'i' 19' Q K VVLVS ' X ' Wf ' -- ' 'X Jfiff' 146 Photographers . .T 2 : 'zzigg ,, ,, , H5 2 f f .ffenw f i . r 'sw' ' A f f ! , ,U .A , .J , f fnifsjf ,Nw w T T f iiii F u 4? Yziu 4 'f f ai. ' T 5.3. 5 W. 5, F W.: X ' 5 if Q sw . wg F F e x, TOP l.EFT: Freshmen Troy Hill and Kevin Koford clean the chemical sink in the darkroom, ABOVE: Sophomore Vanessa DiRocco checks her him situation before she attempts taking another picture. LEFT: Junior Marcus Weitzman manages the darkroom. Photographers 147 Pages... Pictures... Darkroom . . . Copy... Help Deadline ... lVlore Help... That's about all the smallest annual staff at Reynolds in ten years, thought about from September through lVlay, Nine students, compared to last year's 22, found deadlines constantly POPPING up. Change in the 1978 Legend consisted of a first time, full color cover, lVlore space was devoted to seniors while the sports section was cut down. Six awards were won at the Sixth Annual IVIHCC lVlass lVledia Competition. Editor Traci Penn and staff member Jeff Bailey took fourth place in organization while Jeff took first in layout and design. The '77 Legend won awards in overall appearance, photography, advertising and took fourth place in sweepstakes. RIGHT: Kim Smith, Traci Penn and lVlrs. Carol lVlcDowell, adviser, check over final lay-outs for the annual. BELOW: Vicki Schiewek looks for usable pictures on contact sheet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carol Crook puts her fingers in motion to finish her hnal type sheet. pl 1 N ' T .9 ' ffm , tr , M . L 148 Legend Staff Q,rrr , W WMWWWW W -in.. , was 65? H1 R4 ..-' 35' uf' of 52 A My waz 1 fv,23,,'?w ' gg'-an ABOVE: Have you got yours? tee shirts are part ofa campaign held by annual staff promoting the sale of annuals. FRONT ROW: Karen Painter, Cheryl Leitz, Carol Crook and Traci Penn. BACK ROW: Rhoni Schmeck, Kim Smith, Sally Russell, Jeff Bailey and Corinne lVladey. Legend Staff 149 First place was awarded to Royal Lancer CARTOONIST Chris Bailey at the Sixth Annual Mass Media Conference held at MHCC, for his art work. Though inexperienced and small, the Lancer staff members, led by editors Darrel Beymer and Margie Ohle, managed to put out an eight page paper every three weeks. Three staft members, Jeff Bailey, Betsy Blank, and Sue Vockert, along with advisor Carol McDowell, traveled to San Diego for the Journalism Education Association convention in April. Best all-around award was given to Margie for her many journalistic talents. Candy Clarke received the award for the most improved writer. She had been on the staff for three years, and had written everything from sports to editorials. TOP CENTER: Advisor Carol McDowell goes over some copy with Susan Vockert. ABOVE: ROYAL LANCER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Candy Clarke, Jane Rupert, Margie Ohle, Susan Vockert, Laird Christensen, Kris Wallis, Betsy Blank, Mrs. Carol McDowell. BACK ROW: Chris Bailey, Jeff Bailey, Carol Eckart. RIGHT: Kris Wallis works on re- writing some headlines. 150 Royal Lancer Staff X' gli , My Q K L- I V... ,, S ' -.,. 7 f - I if f sg . Y-'? .4E:k'5 ff K Lkke. C V K .C7. .,.1r,p - -- ff iz 1 --, -it ft' i , ., C ,.,- -I ,. ' , , -' - - A Q -L Wkkr - 5 5'-Hi ABOVE: Laird Christensen taiks to a frlend while writing his sports copy. LEFT: Jeff Bailey and Margie Ohle check over headlines and copy on paste-up day. Royal Lancer Staff 151 Beldar Schlorp was introduced into a cappella choir at the St. Helens Choir Festival last fall. Arriving from the ZORBO in a Leggs container, he became a choir mascot. lVlr. Schlorp, alias sophomore Steve Stoll, wrote letters to a few chosen choir members informing them that they had been chosen for the High Council on Zorbo, and the idea stuck. Beldar was around when the choir hosted the Interlake choir from Washington, and he was present at each program: Christmas, winter, spring. When the Reynolds a cappella choir was involved in Wilco League at Columbia High School, Beldar Schlorp was on the bus and on the risers. On tour, Beldar Schlorp narrated most of the bus ride over the intercom with jokes and other entertainment. IIA choir sang for their host choirs in Reedsport and Coos Bay, and at a Lutheran Church in Nledford. lVlr. Schlorp, along with seniors Kelley Carlton and Byron Cooper and junior Scott Clark ended the year by attending Music in lVlay held in Forest Grove. Twenty-five selected members of IIA choir were involved in the vocal jazz group, Chantels. They traveled to Pleasant Hill and Newport, for jazz festivals, and they spent a weekend at Breakaway Lodge with the orchestra members. They placed fourth at Pleasant Hill, and they missed third place by one point at Newport's festival. Chantels performed at the three concerts mentioned previously and on choir tour also. planet TOP RIGHT: Susan Tate, Byron Cooper, Eric if Foy, and the choir sing HlVlusicks Empire. RIGHT: REYNOLDS A CAPPELLA CHOIR: FRONT ROW: K. Dilley, D. Walmer, lVl. Kiso, V. Schiewek, K. Wallis, K. Pearson, S. Oakes, L. Wallace, K. Hales, J. Jepson, K. Carlton, S. Tate, K. Curtis, K. Leitz. SECOND ROW: S. Gustafson, L. Anderson, L. Staley, T. Boldt, L. Clarke, L. Skagen, L. lVlumford, K. Ball, C. lVliller, L. Hicks, J. Smith, B. Taylor, C. Vandehey. THIRD ROW: S. Rutherford, C. Farrington, L. Foy, P. Jepson, G. Bonner, R. Garrett, S. Clark, B. Cooper, W. Fox, B. DuVall, J. Claggett, B. Clausen, G. Gustafson. BACK ROW: S. Wesp, S. Magnuson, N. Wecks, T. Dickinson, D. Sawyers, J. Thomas, J. Kisor, S. Ferguson, B. Reese, D. lVluma, E. Foy, L. Smith, L. Kolkosky, S. Jacobson, L. Foy. H ....., . arm 152 A Cappella Choir!Chantels LEFT: Cnantel members sing a jazz ballad entitled 'lWalk Softly. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Glenn Bonner and Eric Foy sing Opus One. BELOW: CHANTELS: FRONT ROW: L. Foy, K. Hales, S. Clark, J, Jepson, E. Foy, K. Wallis, J. Kisor, S. Tate, G. Gustafson, S. Wesp. SECOND ROW: T. Boldt, W. Fox, L. Clarke, G. Bonner, K. Carlton, L. Hicks. THIRD ROW: L. Anderson, J. Thomas, S. Oakes, S. Ferguson, K. Ball. BACK ROW: P. Jepson, V. Scniewek. Chantels!A Cappella Choir 153 Symphonic choir, made up of 37 mixed voices performed at three different concerts. The choir sang many STYLES of music, from folk to modern pieces. tlSymphonic choir has really improved in blend and confidenceff smiled lVlr. Ben Keller, choral director, ltplus the guys are singing out more. Performing at lVlorgan's Alley, Lloyd Center, and Colview highlighted the year for Chanteurs. ttThey work extremely well together, expressed lVlr. Keller. ltThey are one of the best groups at Reynolds. Concert choir, a small girls ensemble, worked mainly on learning. ttThey learned sight reading and worked on individual studies of composers, said lVlr. Keller. UThe idea of this group is to allow the members to get experience in choral music. After gaining a half year's experience, the group performed in the Winter Concert. RIGHT: lVlr. Ben Keller, choral director, gives pitches to different sections. BELOW: SYlVlPHONIC CHOIR: FRONT ROW: lVl. lVlichael, K. Albertson, P. Wallace, B. Fuller, V. Thompson, J. Bachofner, K. Owens, J. Dietz, T. Lynch, S. Hathaway, K. Robinson. SECOND ROW: D. lVlilIer, L. Wills, N. Hicks, K. Huserik, J. Rombach, L. Jensen, D. Brunette, J. Ottman, J. Berry, L. Doty, C. lVladey, K. Sharp, J. Wells. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, L. Schmoyer, K. Kolkosky, L. Patokoski, J. Jacobson, L. Cain, S. Bradley, J. Langlois, R. Jepson, T. Darrah, lVl.J. Folsten, R. lVlonson, D. Heaton. 154 Choir LEFT: CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: L. Usselman, S. Curtis, L. George, D. Nlongar, J. Schmoyer. SECOND ROW: K. Niedak, L. Brauit, C. Glaser. BACK ROW: D. Edmonds, R. Congdon, J. Deitz, I. Kirkpatrick. BELOW: CHANTEURS: FRONT ROW: K. Huserik, K. Harper, J. lVicCovvan, C. Hamilton, B. Fuller, S. Spencer. SECOND ROW: K. Koikosky, L. Patokoski, L. Doty, R. Jepson, T. Darrah, N. Hicks. BACK ROW: L. Schmoyer, J. Cochran, L. Kiddie, L. Bagan, S. King, R. Runnion. Choir 155 Five orchestra students were chosen for lVlusic in lVlay during spring ot1978. lVlusic in lVlay is an honor band, orchestra, and choir program that involves students from all over the Northwest. The musicians are chosen on taped solos, their private lessons, and their director's recommendations. Lora Wallace, Elaine Blatt, Annette Lawler, Roger Garrett, and Dave Ernst left for Pacihc University in Forest Grove on lVlay 18 for clinics and rehearsals. The outing was wound up by a Saturday evening concert where all three branches of music performed. The orchestra members became excessive travelers visiting Breakaway Lodge in Gearhart, Oregon, for clinics and beachcombing, and by spending a weekend at the Warm Springs Indian Reservation in Eastern Oregon. Selected students drove to IVIOSCOW, Idaho in November for a String Festival. The All-Northwest Orchestra Festival, held at IVlt. Hood, the Christmas program, and graduation were the major events for the small orchestra. TOP RIGHT: Joy Claggett practices with the rest of the orchestra. ABOVE: ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: A. Lawler, C. Becker, I.Alfonso, A Blank, J. Claggett, C. Bohus, E. Blatt, L. Wallace, L. Eames, R. Wood, P. Jepson, T. Yap. SECOND ROW: D. Ernst, G. Beller, G. Garrett, K. Anderson, C. Byles, R. Garrett, R. Congdon, J. Rupert, R. Ratcliffe, E. Tonagel, B. Narog, D. Roberts, lVl. Lawler. BACK ROW: lVl. Brugato, K Otto, B. Comeau, B. Reese, G. Beatty, W. Fox, L. Brown, R. Campa, J. Lepley, K. Parkhurst, lVlr. Bill Hanlin. 156 Orchestra Concert band members took first place in the starlight DOWNTOWN and performed in the winter and spring concerts. They spent a day at Sam Barlow High School for the Wilco League Band Festival. They were not in competition with the other bands at this time, so they received no rating. Concert band is an intermediate band and is a mixture of all four grade levels. parade TOP: CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: K. Anderson, L. Telford, K. Stuart, D. Schulte, D. Martin, D. Jung, S. lVlcNees, T. Frasier, L. Renfro, P. Rock, K. Huserick, S. Dejongh, K. Gerulf, R. Southmayd, J. Topper. SECOND ROW: L. Wilson, R. Knox, R. Joy, D,J. lVlcQuillan, K. Kelley, E. Odegard, G. Sundberg, B. Lindstrom, T. Johnson, S. Haug. THIRD ROW: B, Hammons, D. Butler, lVl. Roark, IVI. Harris, R. Jackson, B. Brown, K. Kruger, lvl. Hetherington, K. Hills, B. Bailey, S. Anderson, E. Hoyle, K. Sylvan, S. Frost. BACK ROW: T. Turner, C. Beck, R. Peterson, S. lvlarglowski, lVl. Donnelly, R. Stearns, J. Lundgren, lVl. Vaughn, lVl. Holman, K. Albright, V. Elkinton. LEFT: Sophomores Don Butler and Steve lVIarglowski go through a song with the concert band. Concert Band 157 TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Kelly Otto, freshman Fred Fox, senior lVlike Brugato, and freshman Bill Comeau work out a trombone part. ABOVE: Sophomore Gary Beller and senior Tanney Staffenson rehearse a song for the spring performance. LEFT: Junior Laura Oldham and sophomore Karen Jung sight read a new song. 158 Symphonic Band ,W 'gf a ,9.gv,a Kffei-,,Q'xi y4Ffr'X ff 1 i,15W 3? X I 4 ' I 964, xx : 1 is Taking second place at the Annual Wilco League Band Festival held at Oregon State was the climatic event for the symphonic band. Various concerts were presented throughout the year, including a Christmas program, and winter and spring performances. The band took first place in the STAR LIT E Parade downtown on June 3. According to senior Janne Salisbury, each year the band alternates between marching for the Rose Festival parade or the Starlight parade. The symphonic band is considered the most advanced band at Reynolds, and students must tryout before they are admitted. TOP: SYIVIPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: J. Rupert, L. lvlumford, R. Congdon, C. Farrington, L. Cropley, L. Anderson, C. Byles, R. Garrett. SECOND ROW: S. Winters, B. lVlcQuillan, J. Wells, A. White, S, Louis, C Boden, B. Narog, D. Tonagel, R. Ratcliffe, S. Ensign, K. Carlton, D. Johnson, A. Dejongh, J. Salisbury, J. Bradley. THIRD ROW: G. Beatty, B. Reese, P. Beatty, D. Ernst, G. Garrett, G. Beller, T. Staffenson, P. Taylor, D. IVlcCarty, F. Fox, K. Otto, NI. Brugato, K. Owens, B. Comeau, T. Lynch, L. Lynch, D. Downing, C. Stemple, L. Lodham, K. Jung. BACK ROW: R. Campa, J. Lepley, L. Brown, K. Parkhurst, D. Campa, G. Eischen, D. lvlartin, J. Kisor, W, Fox. RIGHT: Senior Roger Garrett practices with the rest of the clarinets. Symphonic Band 159 lVlr. Robert Jager, a composer-director, visited the Reynolds Lab Band on his vvay to Eugene to conduct the All-State Band. He has vvritten many ofthe pieces the band played this year. Senior Jeff Narog, member of Lab Band, received the outstanding musician award in the Wilco League Band Contest. HI vvas very pleased with the RESULTS of the contest, and feel that this year was an excellent year with the Reynolds Lab Band, stated lVlr. Stephen Ritchie, band director. The band played for the Homecoming assembly and for the vvinter sports court assembly. TOP RIGHT: Composer-director, Robert Jager, writer of many ofthe songs lab band performs, directs the band while at Reynolds on a visit. RIGHT: Senior Roger Garrett, practices in the band, 160 Lab Band LEFT: The lab band performs for the Homecoming assembly. BELOW: LAB BAND: SITFING: Joe Ortizi, lVlike Gjendem, Keith Parknurst, Jane Rupert, and Erin Odegard. SECOND ROW: Jef? Narog, Darlene Tonagel, Beanie Narog, Roger Garrett, Rob Ratcliffe, and Rick l-luserik, BACK ROW: Fred Fox, Kelly Otto, lVlike Brugato, Steve Stoll, Bill Comeau, Greg Garrett, Gary Beller, Dave Ernst, and Tanny Staffenson. Lab Band 161 1 I .... f . K , V ik 3 EA f. -. 1 a,, A w . ,tm 4, z f h-s.4 Lf Z - .Vi .,.. ff'- 3' A4 .4 ' Q Q ' : .- 2 sw, 5' awp i . , . , Z H E , f '?gx 4, ,.,. . 'Sw ' mia. HH v. as L QUE 6' O .. .gig , M f X1 mm w as 4 Am , , , fvvfw - 'K 164 S CLASS 78 The unity ofthe senior class prevailed as they grabbed the Class of the Year award for the second time in four years at RHS. The Hrst time the seniors won it was their sophomore year. To win the award, they won all the major class competition, including the canned food drive and the decorating of the Christmas tree. Following tradition, Homecoming was sponsored by the Class of '78. However, some new traditions were started also, with the game and dance being held on different nights. The class of '78 marked the end of an era as it was the last class to graduate from Reynolds that was not affected by the Rockwood merger. Starting with the class of '79 there will be two graduating classes in the district, one from Reynolds and one from Columbia. TOP LEFT: Dane Ackerman, Mark Parker, Mike Stasi and Tom Wells read the latest issue of the Lancer. CENTER: Kelly Freed decorates a cake for a local ice cream parlor. TOP RIGHT: Armed with a megaphone, Glenn Bonner roots the Lancer hoopsters on to victory. ABOVE: Kevin Eakin represents the Letterman's Club with a skit for the Homecoming assembly. B0'l'l'0lVl LEFT: Christy Marthaller supervises Dan Barendse and Kathy Pierce during class competition. -Seniors 165 Dane Ackerman Steve Adamson Shawn Amato Elizabeth Anderson Judy Anderson Greg Archuleta Teresa Arpin Jill Backus Jeff Bailey Kathy Ball I Sitting atop the lockers are senior class ofhcers: Kevin Eakin, treasurerp Kevin Hoffmeister, presidentg Lisa IVlumford, secretaryg and Terry Hughes, vice-president. Dan Barendse Guy Beatty Darrel BGYYYIGY Julie Birdsong 166 Seniors Senior Hall of Fame Best Leaders Scholarly Athletic Most Spirited Talkative Most Likely to Succeed Creative Biggest Goof-0Fl's Wittiest Shyest Individualistic Most Masculine! Feminine Most Outgoing Friendliest Best All Around Most Talented Most Charisma Most Courteous Cutest Couple Guy Beatty Jim Weinert Shannon Sullivan Glenn Bonner Don Loter Jeff Nicholson Duane Mitchell Ward Nelson Perry Marshon Greg Archuleta Virgil Elkington Craig Cassalery Kevin Hoffmeister Cary Pitts Kevin Eakin Dave Ernst Mike Stasi Tom Wells Cary Pitts 84 Jan Lindsey Kathy Dilley Lori Volkman Christy Marthaller Kathy Rassmussen Laura Eisenzimmer Jean Strope Ramone Minsker Sue Oakes Judy Anderson Darcee Coovert Liz Ogle Robin Rosholt Sally Gustafson Kelley Carlton Kathy Ball Cathy Collmer Cheryl DeNardis Elaine Blatt Tonya Boldt Glenn Bonner Terry Bradburry Julie Bradley Linda Brault Tammy Bright Lisa Bristow Mike Brugato Mike Burgess Jana Bush Joanne Byhre Seniors 167 K , Laird Christensen Sue Christie Ryan Killgore, Steve Lingelbach, and Darren Strange. l elley Carlton Craig Cassalery 'X . .You put your right foot in. . . chant Mark Parker Dale Tubb Joy Claggett Donita Clapper Candy Clarke Lori Clarke Michele ClaSS Beth Clausen l'erry Cochran Lee Collins Cathy Collmer LOI'I'aine CO0I0n 168 Seniors if k 5 Byron Cooper Carol Crook Kevin Dahl Carol Daoust Pam Darnell Jackie DeAssis Cheryl DeNardis Kathy Dilley Vickie DiRocco Ron Ditmore Kathy Downing Kevin Eakin Roger Garrett casually walks over to the Senior Building. Seniors 169 Belinda Eastgate Shirley Eckart Doug Edwards Laura Eisenzimmer Roger Erickson David Ernst Traci Ervin Victor Etlick 170 Seniors E ,, V 143.gif Q' -1 in Craig Austinson and Mark Struckman enjoy the sunshine in front of the Senior Building. 52 ff7ff.z,f,,, 14 , , .. We Q32-,,,,,,,u.,,io Jivif Jolene Evanoff Jeff Fast Caren Faulkner Bryan Fix Christy Marthaller checks over her chemistry assignment before its Brenda Forsythe Roger Garrett turned in. Sheri Gartner Susan Gaughan Lynnette Gieszler Pam Gilbreth Debbie Girtman Seniors 171 Tanney Staffenson talks to a friend on the pay phone, which was moved to the ofhce. 172 Seniors Mike Gjendem Gerald Grant Cathy Guess Gail Gustafson Sally Gustafson Kim Hagan Kathy Hales Tammi Harlin Mike Hartel Stan Hartung Sylvia Haubrichs Alice Hayhurst Jeff Narog relaxes against a locker during lunch. Mark Healy Al Heyn Linda Hicks Diana Hiebert Kevin Hoffmeister Rick Huserik Chl'iS'Ci Jackson Kelly Johns Jenny Jones Trudy Junkins Allen Keller Laurie Kiddie Ryan Killgore Seniors 173 Sandra Kinney Steve Klettke Randy Knox Debbie Kostrba Marlene LaFrance John LaMarsh Annette Lawler Alice Lee Cheryl Leiil Robin Levi Tim Lewis Jan Lindsey Eric Lindstrom Jeff Lindstrom 174 Seniors Kevin Dahl displays his pancake throwing form during the AFS World Olympics. Steve Lingelbach Don Loter Cindy Lund Nancy Lund Debbie lvlacmughlin Jean Strope works on one of the posters she made for HOur Bart Macomber Bob IVlacPherson Hearts Were and Gay . Marglowski Nlarthaller Linda IVlcCuIium Blair IVicAnaIIy Seniors 175 Joe McAuley Maria McGarry Craig Austinson practices with a frisbee during one of the few Mike McHorse Ann McKenna sunny days in April. Karen McMillin Jill McVay Bill Melrose Perry Nlershon Julie Merz Ramone Minsker Duane Mitchell John Moore Monica Moore Brad Morrison 176 Seniors 'W il? i so Mike Stasi makes sure that his hamburger is evenly browned in Kelly lVlorrow Lisa Mumford 5il'l9l95 5Ul'VlVal- Jeff Narog Chris Nash Linda Neal David Neketin Ward Nelson Cathy Newman Dave Newman Seniors 177 ' Maureen Okell, Dane Ackerman, and Steve Jeff Nicholson Don Novak Sue Oakes Lingelbach trade name cards in the Laura Oddson Jill Ogden Liz Ogle commons. Margie Ohle Maureen Okell Neal Otto Joe Paine Karen Painter Diann Pangeiinan Kathy Pearson Traci Penn 178 Seniors Elizabeth Perry Rhonda Peterson Kathy Pierce Cary Pitts Kathy Rasmussen Mark Repp Dean Riddle Rhonda Rider Susan Riley Cindy Rombach Robin Rosholt Cheryl Rumpakis Anne Rupert Diana Ryland Janna Salisbury Guy Beatty reads a good book in the library. Seniors 179 I Dave Newman refiects upon his four years of high school. 180 Seniors Dan Sawyers Vicki Schiewek Jim Schilling Brian Schmidt Nancy Schroeder Butch Scoggins Steve Sharp Lynn Skagen Annette Smith David Smith A , Tammy Smith Dan Sobala Shelly Soulis Debra Springer Tanney Staffenson John Stafford Kate Staftord Jill Stanley Mike Stasi Chris Stomps Darren Strange Jean Strope Jan Lindsey, Jean Strope, Mike Stasi, and Virgil Elkinton walk to the press box for a picture. Nlark Struckman Jeff Sturges Shannon Sullivan Richard Swank Seniors 181 Lora Tate Mike Thurman iy ' 'Mer-A f . Sue Oakes gives some directions to one of the choirs. 182 Seniors Mary Tovey Kelly Troeh Dale Tubbs Cindy Turner Tami Ulmer Lori Volkman Kris Wallis Debra Waimer Sandy Wambold Penny Wappler Carla Watkins Nancy Wecks Jim Weinert Tom Wells Mary Welsh Susie Wesp Wanda Wiggins Lanita Wills Traci Wirth Elena W0f19 Linda Woods David Wright Anita Yap John Za9UfliS Mark White Joanne Woods Senior girls eat their lunch on the floor because of the lack of chairs. Seniors 183 184 Juniors ww. , ' CLASS 779 'vw aw EM 4 af W Junior! ... Power! ...Juniorl ... Power! This chant was often heard during the assemblies telling the rest ofthe student body of the spirit in the Class of '79, Organization played a major role in the junior class, As early as November, plans for the prom began. Students started selling doughnuts on Tuesdays and Thursdays to raise money to put on the type of prom everyone dreams of. By February all the plans were hnalized and about the only thing left to do was wait for lVlay 13 to arrive. The juniors seemed unusually plagued with injuries. They were stricken with anything from a cut linger to a broken leg. Throughout the year it was not uncommon to see '79ers hobbling around campus. TOP LEFT: Kevin Grimes savors the flavor of the cafeteria's food. TOP CENTER: lVlr, Jim Grimes, art teacher, assists Dave Chambers in his project. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Stowie, Kerry Bagan, and Janet Rovang spend their free time in the commons. ABOVE: Although Rob Cosby is sidelined, he and Kent Lukens take a moment out during halftime. 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W ' I ' I , faq , L , f F Q , Ear 1 f L N I 4 31 ' M ' , V it 1, 4? ,V E fag X 'W .Q Y V K 9 E -:. , ' W f 4 , 1 U I f '2 if ' A ' ' ff 1 A ,, 'f 3.. -Q 1 if 'f1'f'W 'V A K. jr' '57 7 away. :V , f av , ,E - 'V , , , H ':'G J ' f X mit? ,,-FSE' 1- 7' f 5 A ,, ' Q x V Lrrrkry -3 V - 5, ,, 1 L, . 'I .fr ' .Ji -ff? , ' 1 .L , : ' - Q 5 my gy A ,,,,. , 31 H' K' ,.,. -,, H NM WSW! X 1 V32 h Z 7 f A ,-.f-vm x, ,vm 1' A ,,, . aff A C'- f Mm., 'l -1 :,, W ,,:, Q., , X if J ,My f f ' 5-y 'M , :af f , Vf z l f' M X ? 1 .4 V, 9 , Q Z- W' 79 W .. X if fig! ' ,.- s w N wi, 4 CLASS Rookies no longer, and not yet upperclassmen, the Class of '80 vvent through the year with an attitude of HI gotta be me. lVlany ofthe students became involved in various activities both inside and outside ofthe school vvalls. Tony Smith spent a good part of the 1977-1978 year working on a black belt in karate and competing in tournaments. lVlany sophomores attempted to explore the vvorld of poetic prose by TOP LEFT: lVlark Metcalf corrects a typing mistake. CENTER: Steve lVliller gets hung up on a basketball hoop. TOP RIGHT: Sophomores wait in line for a chance at vvriting udevil's definitions in English the daY'S dellCaCleS- ABOVE CWEYY' class. Vandehey flashes a big grin. BOTTOM: Kelly Brezinski and Sandy Knutsen shovv Tony Yap Swam to two third place off their Homecoming balloons, finishes in the state swim meet held at lVIount Hood Community College. The class also put on a soc hop during the basketball season which turned out to be very successful. Sophomores 193 ,, , '1 'Y . , H MVY, ., , A 7, Q ,vfozk I 3 1 .. - l , Q 3 h e WW V, ts 4:1 Qgfgu.. '13 Say., f 1 .- , T' 'l, 'QQ V az, 1.,, S ' J any , 41 if I--gl I I lk lvlltch Abella Sue Ables John Adams Cindy Albrecht ff we Jt A C V, To fha, Jw Lusa Archuleta 'A .fr 'if' 'is .f L 4 g fc 1 'T l .f Paul Beatty sv. 1 'lt Xa 0 V522 J emi Z 1 E W Nllchelle Albrsght Todd Alexander f 1-A Karen Albertson 3 5 ll f f Q' Q L x Y' ii wa- 41- t 5' sl A 5 Mickey Anderson Q, Qigy Aa, 'i if 1 , W 1W , 1' ' N ' V 'f AM? N B, 1wyw ,AA , Af'A are H s i xy' .lfffw Mil, 'rZ..,' I .,, Q -V ig f. 1 ' 4' . X - - H t X6 1- gi A l, x f 'xi x a lj Chris Barley Looms Ballls C , X66 U . B, mi ' V G f, B. - .H 'K-' lv ,f., s -2 Q L 055, A... A Dave Buhle 3 ina l' N nr Q' 3. ,- z ' il W' , , is-F x ge 'M Kelly Brezinskn Nlark Bristow ,, Gary Beller Darlene Bard gs: - ,C ty ,A 3 vi 'Q .57 . iw ,wt -Y I - -- A All . ,za . AI, -,gm , tm p KV w ,',f, fa.. '-1f 'fit L 'f?La.e 'ff 'i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Sheri Stratton, vice-presldentg Sharon Wong, secretaryg lVlatt Sesera, presidentg and Cathy Crook treasurer, S ' f x V' K 1 1 ew- www A as Q A .gt , , ' ta? Llsa Bennett Amy Blank ' V , U N 1 , A f f K l K , I XY ' wk ' ,. ,. 1' 'f 'iff Q A ' 1 I , Y, .1 a t - , g K' ,-' 'QA f 'fit ,yy M - .. .zv , 1 ff' ,w ' I vi f2laZY?1y'Q '- Aff' Barbara Brown Dave Brown Karen Brown ' . Q VV, ., I V ,,,,' ' ,yigse iw t x V . ,,. A 'tl . lf llrlwwtfilfl l f vtthtt . ze , K5 an ai NSW! D00 Butler CIWHS BYISS Laura Cain JoAnne Callls Melanie Campbell 194 Sophomores Larry Blatt , w ,, W an-Nw K 1,,,,,,f' Lyne Brown P. ff! ' ,7 Q I H igsfqj- ' , ,, ., ,. ,H ,W ,W Jeri Carlson WM nl 1 1 If , ,g,,'g,f, 5-QL , ,- y ,.,., 1 B , ., inf' H 1: ,V ,. an , -' Jn' nf W Q , ,, 3' , 1 N' Cathy Boden Carinda Bonus Doug Bowen .- tv i Vi ,, 5 K., 'X ,' nude e ,. iljg 5,, JoAnn Brugato Mike Brunette Clare Burdi 25' A 11 , ff. 'Cr-' , L' Tw .V W ' ,fix ' nw, Q A y Rob Case Jeff Chaney Cathy Clark . 9-' xii' is Ja- i rs 'H i k, s ,yr M 'Ei 1 .ir Gary Clark Jlrn Clarke Jenny Cochran Dorothene Collins Linda Coolon Mm, Cooper . ' . :kj -. ' . s-.,..A- Gi Q IP H ' E 4:-P 1 is 5' Molly Coovert it 5 1 ff . - fav fx .. . A V i , 9 A x W J ' .. : .Q ' Q Q as Lk , S - - 5 'Ss i ,ffg:'l,. of , . J , . Linda Daniels Todd Davis Greg Delaney John Delong Leslie Cropley Kim Curtis Ron Curtis W . . Minh J . ,,i-,, .., E .:,,, I 4,3 ,,A, Sophomore Cindy Klein shows difficulty in writing due to an injury to her hand. w. Eileen Dilley Vanessa DlRocco . . M y . I . , , , ., . . TEE. f T I . Q ,few k wif. X . .ai , i Jill Dutson Carol Eckart J Rhonda Ellis Patty Elsten v-Jr 'fox Gini Eppley Debbie Erickson wavy Pete Crockett Cathy Crook sas Rosi DiBari Julie Dietz if -f fs X , J f. 5lxi,j5X,:, cw 's S .. 1 it K - 5E 4. :' -if . K -f . Mark Donnelly Richard Dowless Q is-b V-s. V M Judy Elde Snowy Elschen is ,C 3 Ed Endner Sue Ensign A vs., .35,,.s Z Leslie Ervin John Fast Sophomores 195 if 1 .L 'L X 1 Dwight Ferguson Heather Fones W ii Fox Lisa Foy .rl 'E' 41:26, 11 Ken Gerulf Teresa Gherra Amana Ghorbrial Brent Giesdal Terry Haney 1 all? Q Ju r emo, ,yi A U f- an -A. ,, '41 ww- fi- , ' W wp- I 1 Don Freund Cath Y FUUU97-OU Melvin Gandee Q.,- V an in Greg Garrett Yvette Gay ral ,i 24.1 V V- rrre , nb A V A fi '- I 'et' f ' 42 . .,. . '4 ' , , 4 , , 5 1 .17 'K '7',.f.w ff' hs Marty Glaser Corin Gorsuch Tim Graves Brad Grier Sonja Gustafson au f A ,, , ' ' if q A 27 ' V W' A 3, , mf J M-W I 3 ww 5 , ' , 1 mf' - iii ' , , f 3 ' L 7 J, of ' W A Q 1 f SCOU Ha i95 U19 Jan Karen Harper Rex Hartung Shirley Hathaway 5 A' , W 1 . V +4 L V , I 1 ' Aw vii.. :A gill 2 ,, my pf 4: M: 4. I . L as , 6 ,A li, 4' Sue Haug Cari Hauser Kaihy H9355 . o Q may P as gi f I I U VV ,M 'fa .. , - Q n l 4 Duane Henderson Kathy Herbst Don Hermance 2. I V Q I :J 1, QA 1 'ot 1,6 I I il, QA A A , , ,, v w. Q. U ' ,I 4- 5 V I ,A 'A . ' tj, ' , Sophomore Dower is shovvn during Homecoming vveek's noise assembiy. Juiie Hicks Mike Hieb Steve Hillenkamp vu. TY' -M rw- v. -,rw r my , i , Q ,!, W 'nip Q' 'si Bill Hof Robert Hoffman Kelly Holland Scott Holman Mike Hui? Katy Hull Terry Huntsucker Debbie Hurlock Tammy Idzardi fs i VW V. , f ,.v,,, ,, M J 'yyy , J X ,1 'vw 'ff ' ' f' if -,,f .AW ww, l' Jon Ihde Greg Ives Sue Jacobson Jim Jeffers Wayne Jenkins I ,:,,fff52j.,,,,, ,1,,z,fw., s ff' xi Wi? J A 9 in 1 67' so al :fn ,vu I Lisa Jones Tifiany Jones Ron Joy Karen JUHQ Parthena Kekrides X Grace Kim if X P: aw 4 I A' v s f',f 6 A Rick Knox ff, M 'V .Y aww I ,,kVV K , , v,- , ff-1 vo . mmy . s ' J Cindy Klein Brian Klettke Diane Kinney Jeff Kisor ii 5 S nf .i K 1 J, 2 'iw ,, 'ww , ' ' J 'in f i x' 3 ' ry, A , h ,, is 2 vo 2 'Y 44,44 313 fr ig Sandy Knutson Lori Kolkosky ' ,' 'f f , ' yraf , Eric Krieske Jody Lallllarr Bob Land fir Z ef 0 Z X 1 x ffl' 4 'ia fl K 1 ff Dan F4000 Shauna Kropp . ,fm 3 ww I Beth Larkin Doug Lasko , , xv 'N ,.. ff fn. z LZ 'lf i nf x X I A 'inns Leane Jens ,, , --rf nm, fA W, f ii N. y , m ? ' M. . , ' en Janie Jepson Debbie Johnson Denise Johnson Sophomore Sue Haug spends time improving her typing skills. Sophomores 197 , ,Q , i f an K ii . ' HES we -. ' . ., aa, J 'fr I Craig Lemonl Diane Lelfiex 'X V 3. 4 ., ,L Q sl - K QV fs ' L ' W g,... Q . f . 'o -ghx A Sharon Little Troy Lowe A T E5 'WS -fr V K . .K Q? A? - . er' se i' Q Jamie Loispelcn r Q.-Ave Donna Lewis Theron Loosli ghwy Lows Shawn Lundqum Sophomores Mark Donnelly and Matt Sesera discuss some plays for an upcoming game fix . ..,, . iiii . '91 A , - - -ls. .. . . Q 5' -E m Q X, .3 ix Ei Q' K if . Q - .. .. h 5 M N l 1 TV .V Q A N ie ' V ,t if D , : 'S n 1 - ff. . ' N i ' ff. - . -f f , : -IL- - .. fs' . - , K . if 7 ,C ,. V W. V., VV - V ,1-Jf VN V X. me 'T ' .V s N' Tuna Lynch Corinne Madey a wlqlkye- I' E S i I -5 X Sandy Masters Pat McAuley fm-2'4'5j-. - 1 Sharon Magnuson Tony Malatesta Carlos Mandoza Lori Manley me se -ll' em . l..A . 4 Q. rf' Q mi A .f L if .5 ,V . .I ' if V.-i fi i Z, i t . .- W - 'V' -- 'N Z -fm . DOUG 'VlCCaVfY Joyce McGowan Mona McCrea Bob McKenna Steve Nlarglovvski Tamara Marino 4. new M S X sg i ini . f F5 32. gs l if as 'N Nth' L , 1 if Q Q. .w e Jerome McKenzie Ken Mcl.ariy A -F ' mf. 12' 'L ' 7 , s i'k K ' R ' PQ, X '- ' of r wil, I Q li, -' 5 2 A VVKKL: i :Ni V gi 1 Q -1 N 4 i I' - 'fha ' E so ' s ie V , ,. ,V.:V,N.. X , . ' , f YM k 2 V 1 ' f 4 l ii. if 'i'i' 1'i'ss K . . S ' s if Melinda McMichael 198 Sophomores Susie Merz Mark Metcalf Julie Michael Dan Mllllron Bob Miller Michelle Mitchell Eric Moffil Karen Martin fi Wx Q 3 . 5 ar .- I Gary McLeod KM qv Steve lvlolatnre an 3K Y Ov' 2 22 r I ?5 fr so vs: ez' . Nllchell Nlorreh Hiia Nlornson Mary Nlosmewer Demse Moth If rf' ' f f 45 ' I 1- ' .Q W ,,.4,, . , ,,,, 5 I nf 5 A E Q K f ,,,, , .5 V D lil l y xt Erica Odegard Lennie Oiernan My 1, h 1 ,V ,Q ' V 'E W ,' A Z Y' ,rf Y 'k Kum Parcel Lori Parks ,K , ,W f ' nw M L, gin: Arvin Pryor Robin Rand X 5 ' , -V,, MW, ,M f 0 K9-E f f ' 'ZW ' , ,, ,, 5 2 ,J r,,: 1 1 ' 72 I ' Y of if 4 Linda Renifrow Kathif Rhodes . f ,M , V 6 5 tn' w r ' Q , Y M. U, ,g , 7,1 V4 Tamera Ruegel BIN Robinson Rxch Oison Kilih 0'QUIf1r1 We - I Q1--v V x -Lf- , 1, xr P e Theresa Pearson ROM Pelham i .N w mf 'Q' 'W . 1 1 K. 43,4 1 f E 1--ara , ff ,,,,. I , fn Rob RatcIiFf Greg Rein fr 1-s 1 ,w i Sue Richard Patty Richmond , .o,,1Q: ,,, 1,, I f,-,, 1 1- ev y 2 A in 5 1,221 , , J ., 'ir , V ,,', ' EW, , L, Jody Rolles Dan Ross ,ls 21. W Beanie Narog , V , f I, 'Wx sw A T 'fe' I . Y . Z 4 ak TZ 'j Lisa Nash Patty Nevwile , sw -' wx Yilujfi Ke-Hey Oberdorfer Sherrx1lOddson Q. V Z 'el ' Qgilf . w Y' , , QW- , 'RV f , f bn 4,.... AA. url' I1 .emi Y X 4 X - ' , ts.. Connwe Ortega Kehy Otto Phylhs Oyler Greg Page Terry Palston A - W f ,f ' f - ' f ,. QE f ' ' Z f ' ' H 1 .5 - Q M sl-,, A., z, F' ' ' ., 'I ' f nf , , A 1 A fm vi f if 1' fi, L we rrr L P 4f :.r 2-'lf 'Q ' in f -1 H ' , 1 Roger Petersen Brsan Pierce Margie Pmman Penny Puckett Mehssa Purchase www' Sophomore Bob IVlcKenna spends his extra time studying in the library. Sophomores 199 Sophomore Janet Rupert awaits the arrival ofthe paper ' the journalism room. F ,. at is i K QQ 'wwf' yt 1, i. 'Y'- H 'A si F. V- . . t, fl' is-S Q , Mike Roark Linda Rlbvarlg Scott Rumpakis Robyn Runnion Sue Rutherford Alan Sanborn Jeanette Sasse ,iff v 5 E -sa ef 51 Brenda Schultz Sv: X ag, . in 'X I i 4 A A Jamie Scott Mike Seely A - letfmie E Jane Rupert Dana Sawyers, Tod Scalf I Matt Sesera Tim Shannon . t A ! ek X, .L , ,, Terri Sims Dan Slauson Todd Slaviero Antone Smith Kim Smith ::- 1 , . ., 1 M ' 'K ' J , ' t S .. ' IT V J P i:-r t ' L . ' ' W I -1 ' ff- I V if R ii . 7 S i ' . JY -- - 5 is , S , M, 1 - -N , K Q . K, K S W .. . E t ,--- - . iii ly H 5 ve! ,. ,X ,, I me 'M if' -if! Q 5 A ::h ' 5 P - ' h. - F if f ' el ' ,. KHS Smith Valerie Smith Tom Soderquist Mark Soots Bruce Spencer Laura Stadler Kerry Stangel Michelle Staples Ann 5'-Nieman Li - S ,- - viii' S - A - 1-1 S ii i .tgsg .5 ,L.. J E K 'K ,, 2 , Q ' Q f- if . - K r ag 1 ,,, N Q .,kh . 'la io: 'Ban , ' ' R, MQ fi . 'U' .is -. S 5 in 5 3 5' .Wm g ' W f -T of-' it -rf V' 1 'fi ' fe, Vw 'Wm' --A ' '-'i' ' f I ,l.--1 . K.. Q -i 1 .4 .I I 555. ,,. . t K g i X ' '- ,. f . Yi: 9. , sg . ' i 6 i N Connie Stempel Tammy Stephenson Steve Stoll Shari Stratton Jill Swadener David Tanaka Paul Taylor Lori Telford Lenny Tempiln 200 Sophomores iii. gf, l Randy Thames Scott Thompson Brian Thorton Jana Todd . ',:y7f.,,-, ,,,., , ,,f,, .s V4 3 A' 5 in 555 Q m f I 5. 7 ffr f 3 ' yy ,Age V ,, r 11 , A . 'EQ' 3 1 -f 'Q M I V if , QM , kr: : ,,,., , f yr' , ., , , H VE 5 F Sue Vockert Becky Vogt 1 Jef? Vandermoss Jon Walker J I ,,.:, .Laura Watts Lori Weaver Jim Wegner Alan Weinen ophomore Jill Swadener enjoys her salad during lunch, W 7 1 if f X Darlene Tonagel Pam Totton M - -wwf Shelley Walker Yvonne Walkley Greg Trapold me :Y ,, -., V Niki Tsekes Y rv f' F X ' fx- , 2 1 lf 1 Pattie Wallace Teri Walters ammwwww mwmfqiwa 1 , . fy Cheryl Vandehey Karen Wappler M ,-l' ,,, --,' f V :: .,', , 'A 3 , H f' ,.,,, Mew rwowv ,fQ?l iwfv lll Y 4 I . . i V in , ' 1 fi ,, Y l', Y 'M ' ,N W yin! is Y FM! ' , X i ' of ' llll p 'i , I ' ' . ,Z ,,.. 1 ' if ' ' sim ,l,l ivwr Twig new as T we ' ina Y Az I yfxr Y tri: ' 'Y Julie Weitzel Joan Wells Ted Wells I Peggy Wesp Andy West ,, V i n , W - Wynn, Y asf awww 'G ': XT' I K A V' tire' T57 Y if Y T ,, V so gs, ' or R , Diane Wetherbee Melissa Whitaker Jody White Shelley Winters Sharon Wong I V- - ,,,, 1 T ' 4' W' ' , ,'h' f ' , V' 4..,..s 5 583' 1 'gilwa Q Randy Wood Sherri Wood Elizabeth Wright Lisa Wrighf Lisa Wulf I my Ur' we M il,,,,3,zm ,rf f' I 'Z' , if Ti ' , K, Ti A in Tony Yap Mitch Yoder Stephanie Yoshida .lei Young Sophomores 201 202 Freshmen CLASS A g , 43.42 HI thought it would be lots bigger, UI like the dances better, and ltThe teachers give us too much homeworkffg these were just some of the comments freshmen had upon entering RHS. This class also had its star. Donna lVliller performed in the musical, UThe Happy Timesf' which was presented at the Portland Civic Theater in February. Freshmen also undertook the responsibility of putting on a semi- formal soc-hop, This started a new tradition at Reynolds that the class of '81 will be remembered for. The majority of the freshman class favored high school over junior high because there are more social and academic activities, but most of all because of the many new faces around to meet and to make friends with. nf' TOP LEFT: Jim Langlois and Donna Walton work on their lab sheet in science, CENTER: Kevin Koford shows his skill on the skateboard. TOP RIGHT: Rick Polman, Janet Berry, Jon lVlartin and Cindy Prusso fool around during a class. ABOVE: Iris Kirkpatrick and Lori Usselman wait for practice to begin in choir. BOTTOM LEFT: Annette Schlewek reads over her assignment in her English class. Freshmen 203 aww 'lnffrr t,? W ul Jean Adams le A Jody Anderson Scott Anderson John Bacholner I-aura Bagan FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Lisa George, treasurer, SECOND ROW: Melin Meyers, secretary, BACK ROW: Cristy Robinson, vice-president and Lisa Schmoyer, president. 204 Freshmen fl time Q Jr 'iffff J , nf , Y V . f , . I Irene Alfonso Shannon Amato Jeana Adams Jeff Adkisson Keith Albright Sheri Albright Vanegga Albus 4 ,, ,,,,t:L ' .f- , 'Q . F' -z ww- 1 4 Brenda Anderson i isse . v- X., M F w , . ,r f--...f if .gm , 4 gl? 417. it 1 A KZ? b 1 r A y i 5 4 Z 5 Z 13 H 2 A , f. ,, . ' k,,, 1 Jia., ' Q . t r , ' fa .i,, , of K Bill Bailey Danny Baker ' t,W ,, we ' J., Q Q5 Y V www 1 i f ffg .f' xg David Baxter 1 , 5 Jim Beckwith i'i' 'w?7WS Wa Envy I 'QW Ae: if 4 4 Mark Berglund , 90 Q mwh Kim Baxter Julie Becraft Brad Bergstrom Wm' LH?-few J,iF- James Blatt Greg Bloomer ima Roy Bartley Kim Basel 4 ' H fs .- 'f , Regina Bean Carolyn Becker ff Q J W 3 ... 157' ' E. fi' Ryan Beliel Merri Bellmore 3 V: K I . ,,, - l r, A i 'iii . ,Q wx, Y 5 WWQM Janet Berry Mike Berry fi L' , ,rg fa ggi -a:r'j Jef? Bolsinger Scott Bradley Kevin Baugh 7 1 rr' ag - L ' V' ff' , it , ,, 4, , L. f f ' H ,o...,.- fa is X 9 A ,, .Q,, 0- ,ff.-7- F: Dan Becker may , 35315 flk5 David Berg Jenny Bishop Leslie Brault Bryan Brown Terry Brown Don Brunette Debbie Buck ,. - .. A 1 ,, V Q Melissa Burke Rob Burns Dennie Caldwell Rick Campa ww. -,ff el, Freshman Doug Saunders removes the Saran Wrap from his rolls, so he can gmlsgafison enjoy his lunch. Vicke Carlson srre- a t - L 'f Q X X ,yr in ri i A V ,C A Q ' QM, r fi i ,el 'f C B ,, el - 7 ' i '. if K , A es ' S-gi K ff ' x 3 Q l ff- -.. ' Qi 4 AHQCIH Ciafardoni Lisa Clark Patty Clauson Dan Cole Bill Comeau Rebecca Congdon Sheryl Cooper -fi--V . Q , V he I ..:A. F Sn 1' H ,E srswsslr , ' if as o r L y - wc- , , F 1 Zn . ,.. w 1 L In - . ' 4- 9 E: x gk . I 33 sig L. , ' ' ' 'is .Q ' ssl 'SQ- LJ N' .lf J ji f fffik - . - e 2 E Lisa Burrell Larry Busch 'CZ' Anthony Campos Tal Carbone Jeff Chaney ,ffe jf ill 'Y ,Q , i, X 1 L YIV7 is is Kalene Cradd Curt Chinn l 5' g P ' 235' s 1 - -.ef-1 1:5 ock Danny Crenshaw f k H df' .. fl? li Shelley Curtig Tamrny Darrah Jody Defew Steve DeJongh Geneane DeNardis Gary DeWhitt Brett Dickinson JoAnne Dietz Lori Doty Freshmen 205 'W ia. sq , , w e- ' ' af V 9 4 Diane Downing i f W Q M sr xf 43 1 s , 7 i ll 2. za Joyce Drake Diane Edmunds Mike Elkinton 5 n ff 4, Vi V kneel? Ken Fortner Fred Fox Tracy Frasier Debbie Freund Shari Frost Bobbie Fuller David Fuller was -- mr. N Ag A V ,, Rick Gehring Lisa George f f-r 4 fi 52 Q K Susan George Q s V an X Y 'Cz' V or F fT2:575 ne, A Steve Gibson Chris Glaser Scott Goodman JV. I 'V , .. Q. .Q ' ,543 ,,. .,,, ,V,,v1 .V pgmgym xl ' 4 f 2 x .L I , si, : LM 1 - D V ,V,,, M, I ,, , V ,, ',,'i, W' 5 i if F iici B iefa . fr D 1 '- ' 'f I : 2 -fm L L :VV H px ,157 Z fm David Graves Kelly Gray 206 Freshmen Mike Griflis 1, V ,f fb . fr Ken Fullington fr 5 D ebbie Getman Beth Grant yfilwiw - My ,,.,, , W f, A ea, 5 , m l Debbie Elliot .fr-v .,i ,t an , I ' . Keith Ertel Jay Farrington Denise Flesvig Nlary 3 ' F' Jayne Folston Freshman David Perry snacks on a cookie, while watching the crowd. A A m fr' - T2 V Q ei. F ei.. 1 i W 'rrr y ll f' l i N gr f ll 2 ' I Jerry Hagan Kali Haidok Terry Haney Nlike Harris Bonnie Harte! There-asa Healy K 17 r' if ' 5' r w W 7 , -'ff A Z ,glzff I .5 4 Troy Heinz f . , 'fa .4 r .D Mike Holman Mike Holman ff I an I-.H ,v ' , 46, ,, , ff:-ff Q s. t , ei I Lori Heizlar Mike Hetherington 5 iv' 1 if J if f V 9:-w K L.. N . e ,- J Q: J X l 0 1 Eric Hoyle Byron Hunt -gf, le i ,, S, 1 ki f a .1 f 'X if nnn : nn Rob Jensen Robin Jepson Karen Johanson Jeff Johnson Scott Johnson Tony Johnson Freshmen Kevin Koford, Mike Berry and Jon Martin, use their study hall time to do some S-an W 1-uv Suv, 'ffl wg + 4 I ,- - v f 1 i Emily Heyn Nancy Hicks Troy Hill Ken Hills Jenny Hglggmb f W., ,,, .. yy i ' 4 X 4. 1? , 4 ' A fa M lrif h C f I ,454 ' 1 l mx so A if i 5 I s Alex Idzardi Ray Jackson Lisa Jeffers ,'s,-'., 'i n g v J ' l -tfgxmg ,,' ' ,J , 'E , i.. ,. , ,, H. y ,, Donna Jung Kevin Keller Ken Kelley Jsts lllls ' . Q' ii, V 'X istl J f Ray Kim GBVY King Shelley King V ,' ',. , J i f J yy pf J ,v 4 ,F 1 A if 3 'ff f- i W l A 1' ,r , ., ,,,f-f-'l 1 Iris Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Kiso Kevin Koford .wfwf I ' I ve QL V ,cv , T I 4, - 24, H? , 4 ' 'cn X. ' V' ' E J 3 l J X W . 4 , , v f Kenda Kolkosky Mark Kramer Kirt Krueger Freshmen 207 .,, U 12 ii: je f f 1 A W ii L il i? ,L iielee K T Jim Langlois Anne-Marie Larsen E ASM ' iii Steve Lawler Jeff Lawson eee T un :if Joe Lee Cindy Lenig Tim Turner, freshman, finishes a story in the last few m ,N inutes of class. fi ' ' ' L-' 1 'Q ,, f K i -Y JP ,, J 3. ' i B.. f ' X ji jg, ' 1' :off , L. l ' ,T rrrrrree . he L 1, , ' , '-'- . 4 if ' i I P is , T , f ,. lil H if ' ,ry ,J V T A My I. ,, ,.. 14, , ,, , .W . . . ,, - - , is f.-Q, -., lu' 4 ' V, ,K ,W,- V i I J .Q ,li gg ,A ,Q :Md V Jef? Lepley Bob Lewis Tracy Lewis John Lindsay Cory Lindsley Brad Lindstrom ,,,X 1 ,,i 1,f H I ,X 'f L.:kV K KH Z vi A 4 . 1 4 f xi I 1 . ,,,, eree M rr T T ' If gf: ,, .5 . : E . i if .VV 1 ,, V 11:19. ,sz-1: U X55 if 3 E .J Mnf' I 1 :fr::n.':, n SS' f ., , '- w Nina Lowe John Lundgren Lori Lynch Jim Magnuson Teresa Mamros Debbie Martin me AMW ine, iiff? ' mice MCAIIISICY April McAllister Kelly McAuIey Nancy McCarty Jack McCoy Tony McGarry 208 Freshmen iw yi' f ? is iw Kurt Lindstrom Jon Martin Todd McGowan Tim Loshaig Michelle Lottridge Steve Mauger Mike Mauvais ' i , 1 -,-- V . '--' J- 1 if - Buddy Mclmfy Tracy McMahon A +V X 'll 5 ,. is 9? 9' ,r iw? K f '4' gjjff ' if andy . Qs . , A 1 . 841' 1. V 'LH Shelly McNees Robin McNuven P' Q 1 i i '. X Q , 7 :4:,,, A l Linda Miller Shireen Millington Rob Mosher Rick Mott 9 gf ,- : V ' -, Kent Owens Valerie Pangelinan . . G., .,.. .,, elw, ,,,,. , Lynn Patokoski Jennifer Payne ' if 431 , S ff S or 5 David Perry Gregg Perry Jay McQullIan M aa- 'I 'Q 'JW' , ,. K ., 'N Dave Meador Kim Medak Mike Medley Dona Miller JS 1 K my Jeff Melton Jodie Michael . ,fu 5 'B' . .55 A . . . ,hy -4, I ta , K ' 4' k , ' 111' , V ' f A , Q M ibii ' H 5 , i n .I , J C N -.J , if! xii B NI Dawn Mittelbach Kara Moen Jeanine Molatore Donna Mongar erl V .. , - K if f I . do M ,V xeygbm j. , . , , 1337 . f. Z .' ln Frank Muno Melin Myers Carolyn 0'Connor Erin Odegard Kristi Parkhurst - -Wm We 5 Q Q' Q , MH .. 5 Rigiqv V I ' 2 X nf Jamie Pemberton 'f 'i life , f 4 Qw grn-1 ' iw fi. My- f ' Q ft Rhonda Montplaisir Scott Moore Doug Morrison Os , ,4-n-, N, Y ,Q -, v . fszgy 5, , 1 ,, , 4 , - , on he 'W Sandy Oldham Rhonda Oleman JON Oilmarl Corey Hank Freshmen Jeff Johnson and Ken Hills wait for class to end. Freshmen 209 Q 'I 4 11' S i ..,, . Rick Polman Jeff Potter Cindy Prusso Q! - .sei .ri Pam Rock . jg . ,,-sys R3 ' Don Schelling Gary Schwartz g Karla Sharp Q ,Q S Traci Snelling Regina Southmayd 210 Freshmen 'B QQ , W9 ' s my kk X . I x Q' li k Joy Rombach David Rothe Annette Schiewek Julie Schmcyer Janna Seely Dave Self me Q4 We Paula Ray Sandy Roy .5 . ., e- - .f ev -I 1 -,gl 3 t ,- ,. , Lisa Schmoyer .. ,,. '. k .SNK Jim Reid ' s - , 1- 34' ' , S 'F' ii ' Q ,- Ei Doug Saunders Denice Schultz t .J Q Chris Sena wwf' Tami Shannon 775 tg . .8 Kathy Sherman Larry Shoemake Gwyn Skagen John Smith Q i , t Todd Reynolds S Ll tw- - '4 sf S.. t. .,,,,-- , he .5- 4 . - -fb- .' if' , i an .X Y u Jennie Roberts Ron Roberts Kristi Robinson L' s ii s ' s 'it . . , 'Sa PE man Shannon Spence' We D' 95 Freshman Dan Becker enjoys his lunch, snacking on an apple. - R oss Stearn s ,.,,. I WVV, i , -'IK fiat Sheri Sullivan Jan Topper 5,13 V if .., A W I I , vw X 'im 'rf Carl Stegeman jeff Gail Stempel Denise Stomps Kelly Stuart 'fl , Yl, , , afatz. - I f V 1 ww' - .- Sllll , e 'ii Greg Sundberg 'ff-Ef::,,, E if-A : lW'. s ,, 'Sl' :fe Tim Trapold Kim Sylvan Susie Taylor Tim Turner ' , Ajivwr ,, ' ,, . his Bret Vandehey Jim Vandermoss Mike Vaughn Cathy Todd ,,,' - i t an 5 ' S ' , Y 4-7 In ,ff l f agp' r Lisa Usinger f Lori Usselman Y uuel J L ' 1 Stuart Vogt Vince Walters Bev White freshman studies her computer program book. 3:2 M Q i ' 1' f' 1'f 53 4 t 'f 4 ,KM MVT . '- , 1 :ff fav: ,, 1 5 V ' .igaVg,,.,i,7fy, gn ., In 4 itat? www, S . ska, 7 , s ,,,hI, , -lff I ix- ,W W, is ,, y :, fi . T' MLM , , V , . r- , g Ali' .1 V J M l A W Z Q- :' H' 'M i - Donna Walton Keith Watts Vince Wsiler Todd Weitzman Mary Kay Wheat Bev White Denise Whitney Adam Wiedenman Virginia Wilder 5-M . n ig f A 2 3, A , M T' of t.i'e T Lance Wilson Sandi Wilson Duane Winkler Bill Woods Mitch Yoder Jeff Yoshida Freshmen 211 Ms Gayle Albin Drama 7 ..... . .. . , :xi c h' Mr Ron Barendse Personal Finance . .., if . ..if1 agus T a+s'i1 aa aa gig' K. as .JV k K . 5' fi tt I Q . . -. i ' fm Y - K M 'Wwe weve. f A is T a a s . ,',fV',w K Mrs Helen Brown . Foreign Language . S . tl A 4, 5 N., , K : V 1 K. .. in .VI Mr. Kernal Buhler Drivers Education i1 K - x i Q . .5 Y. Mr. Len Carpenter Assistant Principal . , wi 5 . ..L s' ifgfyi Mr. Bill Craswell English lVlr, Bill Byrne Industrial Arts Mr, Craig Conway Math Mr. Wayne Cumley Business V ,s,s.s A .' . 1 1. COOKING STAFF: FRONT ROW: Dickie Reif, Margret Cole, Wuanita Wood, Dee Evanoff. BACK ROW: Vivian Zumwalt, Rose Marie Thompson, Jeanne Golladay, Marie Stone. M s. Terry Campbell Business I 1 - . we-W U 4 ,, I Mrs. Elizabeth Cox English Mr. Ralph Crain Foreign Language 1t,, - Mr, Marvin Daniels Vice-Principal Mrs. Sarah De Kay Counselor A - ., 'Q nt. 5 . ia K. 4' :Jr K T J X' ij J Q- x V , - . .l ,,-. s V 5 Mrs. Bette Dewey Mrs. Tywilla Dickinson Home Economics Student Store 212 Faculty 'WSSJUdl DFW' MVS- MG'1UfO'baU9h CUSTODIAL STAFF: Head Custodian, Art Meger, Andy Shipley, and Joe Career Education Booklceeper Grimgl v Social studies teacher, lVlr, Pat Burke, instructs his students on an assignment, is G G , K -:- L ' A yy , gi. , Zi: . 1 . ' -'i' , - . . . W ,- if W i .. K , if K s - fb. , 1 'Wir ff - . 5 v 3 f Mr, Gary Erdahl Nlr. Jerry Fish Mr Wally Green lVIr Jim Grimes Nlr Bill Hanlin Math Science Science Art Orchestra ll' A ig , gl N I G ' f ' Q - . A Q' K l . I it .. Q A i - se- . .ef sz KX ,f - l I 'E xv W 1 3 E it W, ' . R . fd ,W ivir Brad Hanna ivir. Ivan Harshbarger Mr. Marc Held Mrs Neil Hiemszra rvir Jerry Hilton lVlrs. Lynne Senn, English teacher, shows her spirit by Math Athletic Director Science Secretary LIDYBVIBU dressing up for AFS Week- Faculty 213 Mr. Larry Pope, social studies teacher, takes a relaxing moment while giving blood at Reynolds blood drive. Mr, Leslie Hoyle Science Mr. Donald Lane Physical Education ' gf? e W 4 l l li ,7 fr 1, r f Y gl? fr A e W . , c,,,, , I Mr, Jerry Kalapus Reading ,,,, H. . ' fl: ,, , 6' we . ft. Mrs. Susan Larson Social Studies 'V :Xterra ,. t Mrs, Florence Miner Nllgg Kathy Nlingr Business Segretary Miss Sally Pearson Mr. Bill Science Math 4- V , t . 214 Facuhy gf at l fs. alt Choir English s nrgw A ,. ,, VN YY f Industrial Arts NlrlBef1 Keller Mrs- Judy Keller lVlf- Jim Lane-me' Senior Building librarian, Mrs. Carol Turcotte, inquires about some new books. rfll ' gyyg I Q 4- I, ' its fl A . -Q ' , 7 lv W, ..t We l, Vxtg 1 Mr, Bernard Leopold Foreign Language , . 5 ill? i,, ', l .. ,Ii f l Mr. Roger Mockford Physical Education WWW Mrs, Claire Loe Miss Connie Lofsted Mrs. Kathy Madey Alternative Education Library Aide we 4. Mr Kirk Morey Special Education 7 Q ,s,i at . ts. w N W Q .ll l Miss Chris Mueller Physical Education aaera.aw? t e . K y f A A1 if in l X fr-as V . , Attendance QW' QAM? Mrs. Mary Norton Library Aide r,t, 1,10 it Mr. McLain Mrs. Marlene Mrs. Carol McDowell Mahoney English Journalism ' Mrs. Linda Okazalci English . V we 'Har-'Ni Petersen Mrs, Charlene Petrie Mr. Rod Phillips Miss Pam Premo Mrs. Evelyn Randall Mr, Henry Re' Home Economics English Physical Education Library Aide Business J Ov. 7 iyv A 1 Mrs. Kathy Oswald Science , Mr, Steve Ritchie Band Swim Coach rm W., f I x fa Mrs. Phyllis Pattock Secretary a l l A i V W- are uri .VT Eh, ,T Mrs Olga Roach Secretary sf Q ,J .gf s X ' Ms. Lori Robbins Mr Chuck Robertson Mr. Dan Robertson English Industrial Arts Speech i Q, V . I ,S X 23523253535 if I if S l 'Ezjgggzgrir A Mr. Robert Mrs. Lynn Senn Mr. Ward Smith Scheuchenpflug English Principal Science Mr. Rick Stern Business Mr. Ed Slites English 5 find., W V 6 i f:- 1 l .g, ,i X f 1. ri, Mr. Paul Toland Mrs. Carole Turcotte Math Librarian J Mr. Fritz Su nderman Science Mr. Jerry Warren Health Mrs. Dixie SaHey Library Aide ,W .U hr Mr. Skip Squires Social Studies V f-.S 4' ,i,i..:2 V,V,b 5. rx ' -I J 1' I a . qui' I Ms, Karen Tate Counselor M rs. Nancy Weber Counselor , . .go fi 4 Eff? 1 k Woodward M r. AI Yanzick ' ' the Conce t of ivir. Jeff Wlens Ms. Edie Woodside Mr. Buc Personal finance teacher, Mr. Rick Stern, discusses p Heaith English Dmerls Education Business llBorrowing and how to save F aculty 215 x..., ,,.- . ,,-. , - ff--- 1 .M .--- .. 'f:11f1ys1f.-Q.. ..,. , M ., ,...., Z.:-N - ,,k.L k M , A Li:-gg L ., - N' A 'R i?'Q 5'f'N5lL1M'm Mf i'zlTT,l'g M Tizwfiil -' . . ' fffwnx . :af px ffsssqfess f'. Fr 0 H W--MXN k.x1 H , . ..-.: ,.ff 5 I 216 Ads .A ,X NSS x ' Xia? WQM Jr Yi' -31 ips bb x K rss, xyiug w EH 'sggy ?!gw Q1 fu fu K' ?M'w'?Yi- af, 'K 'jg ,,:iswQ M av Ya' , Q fini S ' X 1 46918 w Qwrggx urs 'na :Q 'J cw ..,,. K x g N we-nmw ww' L jx Ji Qs w -av K 3 Rr -. 4 e ,ff '53 ve. Ns' x x., www vw YF ,w- x vw 5 B m Q V-up-.U VILLAGE SQUARE R ESTAU RANT I Home lVIade Ice Cream featuring our ovvn I Square Burger - call us for your orders to go 545 SE l62nd 254-0249 I Portland I 5 I I McBl-IINS DRUG STORE QUALITY - COURTESY - SERVICE PHONE 665-4298 111 N.E. ROBERTS Ave. m' GRESHAIVI, one. IYIBSIQI Q keeping your feet . in touch - with what's new! 'HE ATHLETIC DEPI1 I PLAZA 106f254-5533 Beaverton IVlaIIf646-2030 I I I m Ward E. Walk , . . Broker E W iv U I W 'Ziff'-' I ,L ik Wana 'go-unread!-1 - ?4uu I XEQDNIUW I - I I I Capitol filfiarcfs 16223 N. E. GLISAN STREET I PORTLAND. OREGON 97230 9 I OT SANDWICHES , P00L81 ILL AR E ces roos Ia LL s T cumzs 6'x12'S ooKEn B R B '- MARICLE 2 52190 Let Us Solve Your Fastener Needs A iiiiii-9 RAY BRISTOW CO.. INC. 1640 N.W. 14th Ave. Portland, Ore., 90209 22 1 - 1 5 1 0 I 218 Advertising r I I - I I liThe primary concern of American education today is I ...to cultivate in the largest number of our future I citizens an appreciation both of the responsibilities ' and the benefits which come to them because they are American and free. James Bryant Conant I I I I lVlay Success Follow All Your Endeavors 52' Q I cgi ,lot ill X The lVlen and Women I REYNOLDS . ALUMINUM of Reynolds IVI etals Company ' Troutdale, Oregon I l I ll li -un In-I1-1-I-1' -J Advertising 219 Pacemaken your accoun+ is a very personal WISHES ALL ihing. R E Y N O L D S l8ls+ and Glisan Br. 305NEI8Is+6b6-I58l GRADUATES Porfland, Oregon 97230 U-Swank GOOD LUCK Member F.D.I.C. and GOOD HEALTH 2255 N. E. 194th - PORTLAND PRODUCTSFOR PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY GARY PORTLAND'S FINEST OUR SPECIALTY: MODERN RESTAURANT Orders to fake out 3 E YH 55 K SALONS Galleria Downtown - 228-3844 Jantzen Beach - 283-2203 N.E. 13th 84 Broadway -- 281-7831 CHINESE VILLAGE AMERICAN AND CHINESE Fooos PRIVATE BANQUET Room LOUNGE Haze! Dei' ' 206'695'4468 520 s.E. sz d Ave., south of stark 253-7545 Niall U205f' - 252-0202 P I a, o g 97216 253-7546 KEN N E L C LU B P.O. Box I8, Fairview, Oregon, 97024 ? 7'--M -- -- Rus+yis CON I Ready . , 1 ii AWP far-I 220 Advertising HERFFIONES GUSAN Q 'Ge Qs F 'fi moms Q VE4R500!f.5' my cuss was 554 ws .9 eouws Ammoumcmfm 3 I Ken 'Beckei 7882 S. W. CAPITO HWAY PORTLAND, OR GDN 97219 OFF! I 503 '246 'B637 16225 NE Glisan PART OF THE COMMUNITY - Lovv Prices - Friendly Service - Fresh Produce I ITT T' 5 PT 'F Tl Division or CARNATIO Yi .vs ILL - L,Q...,f L, Ll . 'Xxx I le I gtnngggsr ,fQH-Jiw Portland, OR 97230 ' M2212 .x .LJL ffpwgwzs IQ, '-1 F als-5X'. A y ' A IW, I NI HUSERH4 MANUFACTURING C COMPANY Dick Huserilc 13435 N,E. Whitaker Way Portland, Oregon 97230 C5037 252-9811 CARPET COUNTRY CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 12325 SE Powell Portland, Oregon 97236 Phone- 761-0554 - Quality Meats SPONSORSHIPS 12 MILE AUTO WRECKERS 1545 SE 223rd Gresham, OR 97030 MORROW'S FAIRVIEW SH ELL Corner of Sandy and Fairview Ave. Troutdale, 0R 97060 EAST HALSEY MEDICAL CENTER I ' 13207 NE Halsey ' Portland, OR 97230 Adverddng 221 TO IVIY FRIEND AND CLASSIVIATE DON DeWHITT TV AND APPLIANCE RCA and Whirlpool Specialists 174 and SE Stark 256-2856 T7 T73 773 F7 s.J. POUNDER REALTY 1 Pi Pi Pi Ili IU Hx lf: . . i-X' . I- f TN 1021O SE Washington 97216 , , PHONE 256-0220 FRANK JOSEPH FSS. 255-6733 JUVI KUNKEL FSS. 256-1133 FLQQW77 QA 090 COSMETICS HUIARD STUDIO 503 PEPSI COLA DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY PHONE: 233-8883 222 Advertising HOVVARD-COOPER CORP. 8501 N E Killingsvvortn Portland, Oregon 97220 I 1 I NoRwEsT PuBusHlN pp o Lithographers and Publishers I A' V 17401 N.E. Halsey Portland, Oregon 97230 5 0 3 X 2 5 5- 2 4 5 5 L You spent more than . 300,000 minutes getting that school diploma. Now spend 20 mmutes to make it pay off. In just 20 minutes you I4 find out what the Marine Corps A h I t n ood a n eanf can offer you c once o exam g g fp yn g, m rngfm career Iobs n f ei s I ke avianon and ebecironics ocationaiand cmlcgee-ci ca- ton. tra el a d the D119 rtn be ng a t H11 I that goes Marne If yo ye go 4 n takes des e and a mind e can snarpenfrnaybe we ye got what you want Oniy 20 minutes wt your Iocal P1 Marine recr ter is all it takes to ir d out Call now BOO-423-2600 tclliree he Few I t' 7 The Pmud The Marines. MARINE OPPORTUNITIES BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BLDG. 10201 S.E. WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND, OR 97216 I PHONE: 252-8100 Advertising 223 DON'S TOP VALUE TV liService is Our business 1424 NE 103 Pnone: Portland, OR 97220 253-6643 GRESHAM DRUG CO. The Rexall S1'ore Corner Main and Powell Aufhentic Chinese Gourmet Food CHINESE GARDEN 625 N.E. 122661 Ave. Portland, Ore. 97220 X Q I Lounge - Food to Go 255-5566 or 255-5567 uma s. E. s1'AaK Ponruuo, ons. ass-om UTILITY PAYIVI ENTS ACC EPTED Since '903 PRESCRIPTION sPEcIALIsTs Fine Gifts Cosmetics ,ifi8'H gleen Stamps Hallmark Revlon Tgugerveagfnggclsts 655,9l9I Cards TlVIax Factor Post Office TFabrege P H O N E 25 2-0466 g3f3f'g6MADTSON Casper - 1-uns: 1 I ' 6fVh6.676L6'BoUt1QU6 C211 S cams TIRES LADIES APPAREL Fon THE YOUNG AND YOUNG AT HEART Fingyl' in Tire Service N.E. Sandy a+ 28th Portland, Oregon '97232 12311 NE HALSEY PORTLAND, OREGON 97230 P ' R E Ll- P'Pn 'PP'SUPf'bQP 'v ,TWMTV Y W Z QQIIW Q TIYVVAICX TELEPHONE C5035 256-2332 f .. PQRYLAND, OREGON 97232 ,,Il,u 41' in A STAN YATES w9.1'P,f,f':'j. u.s. ARIVIY RECRUITING 5:3352 Sign , Q no 95 STATION ly 10215 SE Washington Portland, OR 97216 224 Advertising THE FRIENDLY VILLAGE IVIARKET 13118 NE SANDY BLVD. PORTLAND, OR 97230 PHONE 252-2664 FINE QUALITY GROCERIES LOCAL FIELD FRESH PRODUCE U.S.D.A. CHOICE UCUSTOIVI CUT IVIEATS 'I PROFESSIONAL CUT AND PACKAGED LUNCHEON IVIEATS AND DELICACIES COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF JOHN AND RON IVIURO .I Advertising 225 LET US HELP YOU PREPARE FOR YOUR PARTY WITH , I Ai gg D Whether you're looking for a Trans Am, as shown by senior ,left Bailey, or a Firebird or Jeep, you'Il ind what you want at Jim Weston Pontiac - GIVIC, in Gresham. l l VANS DRIVE IN U 15350 NE SANDY BLVD E, PoRTLANo, OR 97230 PHONE: 254-3476 FOR HAIR SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 24 YEARS CAbiN CRAITXNORTMWESI 'Q D-J's PAINTIN' PLACE Ns ,QNX , wholesale and Retail Supplies The Total Spectrum ,N 'ix 9 f Classes in Tole and Decorative ?4.A1 Painting ' :axe ' l I, P rg-ct 2594 20233230 10572 SE WASHINGTON ST. I is 0 42333222-,'.'2,,'g34 PORTLAND, oREooN 97216 Q h ff' A-3 - 1-503-252-3451 4438 N. E. 131 SI Place Lewis 8: Donna J. Santos Portland, Oregon 97230 OWN E R5 DAR LE E N H AKG l-A 226 Ads I if I Senior David Wright tries on a leather Jean Young, junior, asks about opening a jacket he found at Catch, 29 VV. Powell, savings account at First State Bank, 234 Gresham. N. lVIain, Gresham. I h x S wa.. A it l I X I Sophomore Todd Alexander and lVlr. John Junior Laurie George looks over the Futch prepare for their shots at Rockwood Clothes at Glass Butterfly, 29 W, Powell, Lanes, 18500 SE Stark. and in the Hood Center. 1 i Ads 227 AC 1'V2 Tonitol 288-6333 WS 'I Ol Wholesale TRUCK PARTS INC. 5925 NE Portland Hwy. llombardj Joi-IN KIEPER Penland, oregon 97218 1 1 lI'PI L A I IENVIIIIE DIVING 8K SALVAGE. INC. Congratulations to the 1978 Reynolds Graduates Gresham Community Hospital Congratulations to the '78 Graduates N. E. Fifth and Beech Sts. a Gresham, Oregon 97050 0 503-667-1122 '.nc. Sonia 64 arons 4440 NE -'-Hslwmwmlecwxdfp Crafts and gifts Full Floral Service Plants l31st Place and Sand Phone: 254-5465 y Blvd. ,...-.Y Dwarfed by the huge delivery trucks of Gresham Transfer, Ulmer. 620 NE Kelly, in Gresham, is senior Tami Noel Penn her lVlorga fling 1'jf5F'3UI'Pf-'YES' C,-Sf RIM UQ 6 , 1973 Reynolds graduate, stands in front of n's Alley store, the Discovery Shoppe. 228 Advertising In Memory Of SRILAJARAWATRA July 20 June 4 1960 1978 I JARUNNE I ,4 of 6464 and Eaadq Qzafta. X 1800 N. E. SECOND - CORNER SCHUYLER I Senior Mary Welsh Looks through the jewelry boxes at Dmsmn -1 NWS Ha ma'k' 'H the Hood Ceme' NesTEu.E's mc. Portland, ore. 97212 Carol Eckart sophomore munches on her Hawaiian S ophomore Jerome McKenzie gets some advice about Special which she bought at Abbey s Pizza 21255 SE buying a jacket at Gordon Stone's, 40 NE 2nd, Gresham. Stark 1 f . , I . 1 1 Advertising 229 Brown, STAFF Albin, Gayle Ms. 212 Barendse, Ron Mr. 119,212 Brown, Helen Mrs. 53,212 Burke, Pat Mr. 8,213 Buhler, Kernal Mr. 212 Byrne, Bill Mr. 212 Campbell, Terry Ms. 144,212 Conway, Craig Mr. 101,118,212 Cox, Betty Mrs. 39,212 Crain, Ralph Mr. 212 Craswell, Ralph Mrs. 212 Cumley, Wayne Mr. 212 Dewey, Betty Mrs. 212 Dickinson, Tywilla Mrs. 212 Drier, Judy Miss 212 Drorbaugh, Mert Mrs. 212 Erdahl, Gary Mr, 81,101,103, 213 Fish, Jerry Mr. 18,213 Futch, John Mr. 71,125,227 Green, Wally Mr. 96,213 Grimes, Jim Mr. 185,213 Hamilton, Gayle Coach 82 Hanlin, Bill Mr. 156,213 Hanna, Brad Mr, 100,114,130, 213 Held, Marc lvlr. 34,so,a1,213 Hiemstra, Nell Mrs. 213 Hilton, Jerry Mr. 73,102,213 Hoyle, Leslie Mr. 48,214 Kalapus, Jrrry Mr. 112,214 Keller, Ben Mr. 214 Keller, Judy Mrs. 214 Lancaster, Jim Mr. 48,214 Lane, Don Mr. 214 Larsen, Susan Mrs. 43,214 Leopold, Bernie Mr. 127,214 Lloyd, Jack Mr. 95 Lee, Claire Mrs. 125,214 Mahoney, Marlene Mrs. 214 Madey, Kathy Mrs. 214 McDowell, Carol I Mrs. 148,214 McLain, Martin Mr. 75,214 Miner, Florence Mrs. 214 Mockford, Roger Mr. 88, 115,214 Morey, Kirk Mr, 84,96,119, 214 Mueller, Chris Miss 92,214 Norton, Mary Mrs. 63,214 Okazaki, Linda Mrs. 214 Oswald, Kathy Mrs. 25,52,214 Pearson, Sally Miss 89,214 Peterson, Bill Mr. 214 Petrie, Charlene Mrs. 214 Phillips, Rod Mr. 214 Pope, Larry Mr. 214 Premo, Pam Miss 76,77,214 Re', Henry Mr. 214 Richie, Steve Mr. 214 Roach, Olga Mrs. 214 Robbins, Laurie Ms. 214 Robertson, Dan Mr. 31,51,215 Ruecker, Craig Mr. 100 SaHey, Dixie Mrs. 215 Scheuchenpfiug, Bob Mr. 215 Senn, Lynne Mrs. 213,215 Sizemore, Dennis Mr. 84 Squires, Skip Mr. 215 Stern, Rick Mr. 48,144,215 Stites, Ed Mr, 113,215 Sunderman, Fritz Mr. 215 Toland, Paul Mr. 130,215 Turcotte, Carol Mrs. 214,215 Warren, Jerry Mr. 25,35,85, 230 Index 101,215 Weins, Jeff Mr, 44,84,215 Woodside, Edie Ms. 215 Woodward, Buck Mr. 215 Yanzick, Al Mr, 215 Carpenter, Len Mr. 123,215 Daniels, Marv Mr. 123,215 Dekay, Sarah Mrs. 54,212 Harshbarger, Ivan Mr. 213 Smith, ward lvir. 122,123,215 236 Tate, Karen Ms. 215 Weber, Nan Mrs. 215 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aas, Per 42,43,52,78,105, 186 Abella, Mitch 194 Ables, Sue 194 Ackerman, Dane 108,164,166, 179 Adams, Jean 105,204 Adams, Jeana 204 Adams, Jeff 186 Adams, John 194 Adams, Linda 88,102,186 Adamson, Steve 166 Adkisson, Jeff 105,204 Ahari, Fred 86 Albertson, Karen 56,154,194 Albrecht, Cindy 194 Albrecht, Julie 186 Albright, Keith 157,204 Albright, Michelle 82,104,194 Albright, Sheri 204 Albus, Vanessa 204 Alder, Chuck 124 Alexander, Todd 194,227 Alfonso, Irene 45,156,204 Alfonso, Mario 45,186 Alfonso, Michael 186 Allred, Steve 186 Altig, Dean 186 Altig, Duane 186 Amato, Shannon 103,104,204 Amato, Shawn 108,166 Anderson, Arron 100,105,186 Anderson, Brenda 204 Anderson, Jody 204 Anderson, Judy 166,167 Anderson, Kelly 54,111,156, 157,159,186 Anderson, Liz 43,54,56,152, 153,166 Anderson, Mickey 84,194 Anderson, Scott 105,157,204 Archuleta, Baxter 78,96,105, 186 Archuleta, Archuleta, Greg 166,167 Lisa 194 Arpin, Teresa 166 Austinson, Craig 139,176 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Bachofner, John 49,154,204 Backus, Jill 166 Bader, Dan 85 Bagan, Kerry 46,185,186 Bagan, Laura 155,204 Bailey, Bill 157,204 Bally, Bruce 74,75,98 Bailey, Chris 78,98,99,150, 194 Bailey, Jeff 148,149,150, 151,166,226 Baker, Danny 204 Baldino, Sandra 186 Ball, Kathy 46,79,105,152, 153,166,167 Ballis, Louie 84,194 Bard, Darlene 194 Barendse, Dan 36,44,90,131, 164,166 Bartley, Roy 124,204 Basel, Kim 204 Baugh, Kevin 204 Bean, Regina 204 Beatty, Clark 68,104,186 Beatty, Guy 2O,43,54,64, 65,156,159,166,167,179 Beatty, Paul 105,159,194 Beauchamp, Jeff 104,186 Beck, Chuck 157,186 Becker, Carolyn 156 Becker, Dan 95,104,204,210 Becker, Pam 85 Beckwith, Jim 204 Becraft, Julie 204 Beehler, David 194 Behnke, Greg 78,146,186 Beliel, Ryan 70,71,119,204 Beller, Gary 156,159,194 Bellmore, Debbie 56,57,186 Bellmore, Merri 204 Bennett, Lisa 194 Bensene, Kelly 133,186 Berg, David 101,204 Berg, Rick 186 Berglund, Mark 135,204 Berglund, Terrie 95,186 Bergstrom, Brad 85,97,119,204 Berry, Janet 62,96,111,131, 154,203,204 Berry, Mike 85,101,204,207 Berryman, Brad 186 Beymer, Darrel 54,150,196 Bill, Tom 186 Birdsong, Julia 166 Bishop, Jenny 204 Blank, Amy 156,194 Blank, Betsy 113,150,186 Blatt, Elaine 43,51,53,54,113, 156,167 Blatt, Jim 74,204 Blatt, Larry 43,51,74,95, 98,99,104,194 Bloomer, Greg 85,204 Bloomer, Matt 186 Boden, Cathy 88,159,194 Bogie, Dennis 186 Bohus, Carinda 56,57,156,194 Boldt, Tonya 152,153,167 Bolsinger, Jef? 204 Bonner, Glenn 152,153,165,167 Boughton, Jeffrey 74 Bowen, Douglas 78,105,194 Bradburry, Terry 167 Bradley, Julie 54,159,167 Bradley, Scott 85,204 Braman, Scott 114,115,186 Brault, Leslie 155,204 Brault, Linda 167 Brezinski, Kelly 98,192 Bright, Tamela 167,236 Bristow, Lisa 144,167 Bristow, Mark 194 Brodie, Teresa 196 Brown, Barbara 194 Brown, Bryan 157,205 Brown, David 100,104,194 Brown, Karen 26,72,102,194 Lyne 73,102,115, 156,159,194 Brown, Sue 186 Brown, Terry 205 Brugato, Joanne 194 Brugato, Mike 54,55,156, 159,161,167 Brunette, Don 85,119,154, 205 Brunette, Jacqueline 186 Buck, Debbie 205 Bunette, Mike 84,118,194 Bundy, Mark 131 Burgess, Mike 108,167,236 Burke, Melissa 205 Burns, Robb 205 Burrell, Lisa 205 Busch, Larry 135,205 Busch, Randy 186 Bush, Debbie 48,186 Bush, Jana 133,167 Butler, Don 70,71,157,194 Byhre, Joanne 24,167 Byles, Christine 52,156, 159,194 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cain, Laura 43,154,194 Caldwell, Dennie 205 Callis, Joanne 194 Campa, Dave 5,118,159, 186 Campa, Rick 85,97,104, 156,159,205 Campbell, Melannie 12,194 Campos, Anthony 85,205 Carbone, Tal 119,205 Carlo, Mimi 13,29,46, 79,105,107,186 Carlson, Connie 131,186 Carlson, Jeff 186,236 Carlson, Jeri 194 Carlson, Vicki 205 Carlton Kelley 63,152, 153,159,167,168 Carter, Larry 96,186 Case, Rob 194 Cassalery, Craig 29,68, 104,167,168 Chambers, Dave 25,68,100, 185,187 Chambers, Mary 103 Chambers, Scott 104,187 Chaney, Jeff 194 Chinn, Curt 205 Christensen, Laird 150,151, 168 Christie, Sue 168 Ciafardoni, Angela 62,205 Claggett, Joy 51,152, 156,168 Clapper, Donita 168 Clark, Cathy 194 Clark, Cheryl 76,104, 187 Clark, Gary 100,114,195 Clark, Lisa 56,104,205 Clark, Scott 152,153,187 Clarke, Candy 54,76,115, 150,168 Clarke, Jim 100,195 Clarke, Lori 28,29,46, 54,152,153,16e Class, Michele 79,168 Clausen, Beth 144,152,168 Cloud, Carrie 187 Cochran, Jennifer 155,195 Cochran, Terry 168 Collins, Dorthene 195 Collins, Lee 168 Collmer, Cathy 18,167,168 Collmer, Ken 100,118,187, 190 Comeau, Bill 52,98,156, 159,161,205 Congdon, Rebecca 43,53,155, 205 Congdon, Ruth 54,156,159, 187 Coolon, Coolon, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Coovert, Coovert, Linda 195 Lorraine 168 Byron 31,152,169 iviisti 92,111,195 Sheryl 205 Darcee 167 Molly 195 Cornelius, Cathie 187 Cosby, Rob 108,185,187 Couch, Kelly 124 Craddock, Kalene 205 Crenshaw, Danny 205 Crockett, Pete 195 Crook, Carol 82,87,95, 148,149,169 Crook, Cathy 82,104,194, 195 Cropley, Leslie 51,63, 159,195 Cross, Russell 100,187 Curtis, Kim 126,152,195 Curtis, Ronald 195 Curtis, Shelly 82,155,205 DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Dahl, Kevin 14,25,36,44, 68,90,144,169,174 Daniels, Darnall, Linda 195 Pamela 169 Darrah, Tammy 154,155,205 Davis, Mike 187 Davis, Todd ,195 DeAssis, Jackie 169 Deitz, Joanne 155 DeJongh, Atidry 63,159,187 DeJongh, Steve 157,205 Delaney, Daniel 84,100 Delaney, Greg 195 Delaney, Tim 3,5,68,100, 187 ' DeLong, John 114,195 DeNardis, Cheryl 33,113,167,169 DeNardis, Geneane 105,205 Denton, Cindy 187 Depew, Jody 89 DeVargis, Lorenzo 187 DeWhitt, Gary 81,205 DeWhitt, Greg 187 DiBari, Rosi 195 Dickinson, Brett 22,23,25, 101,205 Dickinson, Todd 22,43,45, 49,51,152,187 Dietz, Julie 154,195 Dietz, Joanne 205 Dietz, Laura 152,153,187 Dilley, Eileen 43,52,53, 88,195 Dilley, Kathy 43,51,53,54, 152,167,169 Dilley, Lori 187 DiRocco, Vanessa 147,195 DiRicco, Vicki 46,54,169 Ditmore, Ron 169 Dodele, Reva 187 Donnelly, Mark 20,29,90, lO8,135,157,195,198, Doty, Lori 6,20,62,104, 154,155,205 Douglass, Mathews 85,119 Doust, Carol 169 Dowless, Richard 84,96, 105,195 Downing, Diane 46,53,159, 206 Downing, Joe 33,54,68, 104,187 Downing, Kathy 53,54,64,169 Drake, Joyce 206 Drake, Lenay 187 Dreitlein, Dave 139,187 Dutson, Jill 195 DuVall, Bob 152 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Eames, Lori 156,187 Eakin, Kevin 26,34,38,44, 68,90,104,144,165, 166,167,169 Eckart, Carol 150,195,229 Edmunds, Diane 104,155,206 Ehni, Rob 44,68,100,112, 187 Eide, Judy 10,135 Eischen, George 54,78,100, 104,159,187 Eischen, Snowy 29,73,92, 104,195 Eisenzimmer, Laura 33,36,113, 167 Eisenzimmer, Todd 114,187 Elkinton, Virgil 54,96, 157,167 Elliot, Debbie 206 Ellis, Ronda 92,195 Elsten, Michele 187 Elsten, Patricia 87,195 Endner, Edward 195 Engel, Corey 187 Engel, Craig 96,187 Ensign, Sue 52,63,l13, 159,195 Eppley, Gini 195 Ericson, Roger 95 Ernst, Dave 54,55,156, 159,161,167 Ertel, Keith 206 Ervin, Leslie 195 Etlick, Fred 187 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Faber, Jim 68,187 Farrington, Cindi 152,159 Fay, Maria 206 Ferguson, Dwight 196 Ferguson, Shawn 44,81,96, 133,152,153,l87 Flesvig, Denise 206 Folsten, M.J. 89,103, 111,154,206 Fones, Heather 5,196 Fones, Laura 54,76,92, 104,187 Forman, Sandy 82,83 Forsythe, Brenda 54 Forsythe, Kevin 187 Fortner, Ken 206 Fox, Fred 27,159,161, 206 Fox, Will 152,153,156, 159,196 Foy, Eric 23,43,52, 152,153 Foy, Laura 31,43,49, 52,54,152,153,187 Foy, Lisa 43,52,56, 115,152,196 Frasier, Tracy 62,111, 157,206 Freed, Kelly 46,165 Freund, Debbie 206 Freund, Don 196 Frost, Debbie 48,187 Frost, Shari 63,157,206 Fuller, Bobbi 154,155,206 Fuller, David 105,206 Fullington, Kathy 196 Fullington, Ken 85,206 Furgurson, John 95,187 GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Gandee, Melvin 74,196 Garrett, Greg 74,75,156, 159,161,196 Garrett, Roger 74,75,152, 159,160,161,169 Gartner, Sheri 54,188 Gaunce, Renee 186 Gayral, Yevtte 196 Gelinas, Carol 188 George, Laurie 188 George, Lisa 48,73,103, 111,204,206,227 Gerluf, Ken 104,157,196 Getman, Debby 206 Gherra, Theresa 196 Gibbons, Nancy 59,82,188 Gibbs, Jackie 59,188 Gibson, Steve 29,105,206 Gjendem, Mike 161,172 Gjesdal, Brent 84,100, 108,196 Glaser, Christina 155,206 Glaser, Marty 196 Goodman, Scott 106 Gorsuch, Corin 87,196 Gorsuch, Ken 188 Grant, Beth 205 Grant, Gerald 172 Gray, Kelly 78,104 Greisen, Debbie 110,111, 188 Grier, Brad 84,196 Grifiis, Mike 48,85 Grimes, Kevin 25,80,81, 185,188,191 Guess, Cathy 172 Gustafson, Gail 36,76,172 Gustafson, Gwen 54,76,105, 152,153,188 Gustafson, Sally 26,56, 167,172 Gustafson, Sonja 46, 102,1l5,152,196 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Hagan, Jerald 85,119,206 Hagan, Kim 172 Hajdok, Kali 206 Hales, Kathy 22,23,27, 3O,31,49,54,152, 153,172 Haman, Terry 7 Hamilton, Cheryl 52,56, 155,196 Hamilton, Kim 196 Hammons, Brian 84,114, 157,196 Haner, Dave 188 Haney, Teri 196 Hangartner, Scott 196 Hannevig, Susan 188 Harlin, Tammi 172 Harper, Jan 79,105,196 Harper, Karen 105,155,196 Harris, Mike 78,157,206 Harryman, Leslie 188,190 Hartel, Bonnie 206 Hartel, Mike 172 Hartung, Rex 196 Hartung, Stan 172 Hatfield, Scott 3 Hathaway, Shirley 76,154, 196 Haubrichs, Sylvia 172 Haug, Sue 157,196,197, 200 Hauser, Carl 84,100,196 Hawk, Jeff 124,186 Hayhurst, Alice 172 Healy, Mark 173 Heaton, Debra 154,207 Heine, Jeff 188 Heine, Troy 85,101,207 Heisey, Kathy 43,196 Helzer, Lori 207 Henderson, Diana 196 Herbst, Kathy 196 Hermance, Donna 59,188 Hermance, Donny 196 Hetherington, Gary 188 Hetherington, Mike 101,119, 157,207 Heyn, Alfred 104,173 Heyn, Emily 207 Hicks, Julie 196 Hicks, Linda 152,153,173 Hicks, Nancy 29,56,154, 155,207 Hieb, Mike 48,112,196 Hiebert, Diana 173 Hill, Troy 70,71,147,207 Hillenkamp, Steve 196 Hills, Ken 85,97,157, 297 Hockert, Cindy 58,92, 105,188 Hoff, Bill 197 Hoffmeister, Kevin 20,21, 6e,166,167,173 Holcomb, Jennifer 207 Holland, Kelly 197 Holman, Mike 100,119, 157,207 Holman, Scott 197 Howard, Tony 188 Hoyle, Eric 86,95,119, 157,207 Hoyle, Rochelle 56,188 Hubert, Robert 188 Huey, Diane 73,102,111, 188 Index 231 Klein, Cynthia 195,197 Huff, Mike 84,100,118,197 Hughes, Terry 33,166 Hull, Kay 73,102,197 Huntsucker, Terry 197 Hurlock, Debbie 197 Huserik, Karen 27,63, 89,154,155,157,207 Huserik, Rick 44,74,90, 105,161,173 Hval, Rhonda 103,207 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Idzardi, Alex 85,101,119, 207 Idzardi, Andre 188,189 Idzardi, Elisa 33,58,188 Idzardi, Tammy 197 Ihde, Jon 197 Ives, Greg 84,100,118, 197 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Jackson, Christi 54,76,173 Jackson, Ray 157,207 Jacobsen, Joan 43,53,154, 188 Jacobson, Sue 25,43,49, 152,197 Jeffers, Jim 197 Jeffers, Lisa 89,207 Jenkins, Wayne 197 Jensen, Leane 52,63,76,154 Jensen, Rob 81,207 Jepson, Janis 152,153,197 Jepson, Paul 152,153,156, 188 Jepson, Robin 56,154,155, 207 Johanson, Karen 207 Johns, Kelly 173 Johns, Shari 188 Johnson, Annette 72,73,188 Johnson, Debra 154,197 Johnson, Denise 43,63, 159,197 Johnson, Jeff 20,85,101, 104,207 Johnson, Scott 48,207 Johnson, Tony 85,104,157, 207 Johnston, Tonia 29,88,105, 188 Jones, Jenny 173 Jones, Lisa 111 Jones, Mark 188 Joy, Ron 157,197 Jung, Donna 157,207 Jung, Karen 159,197 Jung, Kathy 53,54 Junkinas, Trudy 173 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Kahl, Joseph 4,134 Kaiser, Rich 188 Kampsen, Denise 56,104,188 Kavanaugh, Mary 102,115,186, 189 Kay, Heidi 46,54,58,113, 189 Kekrides, Porthena 197 Keller, Allen 173 Keller, Andy 68 Keller, Kevin 85,97,207 232 Index Kelley, Kenneth 119,101 157,207 Kelley, Laura 76 ,92,111, 140,189 Kiddle, Laura 8,46,105, 131,144,155,173 Killgore, Ryan 14,38,44, 46,90,108,144,168, 173 Kim, Grace 197 Kim, Raymond 70,71,112,207 King, Gary 207 King, Shelly 103,104,125, 155,207 Kinney, Sandra 6,20,2l, 174 Kirkpatrick, Iris 155,203 Kiso, Brian 84 Kiso, Liz 103,207 Kiso, Maureen 32,56,152, 189 kisor, Jef? 152,153,159, 197 Klettke, Brian 197 Klettke, Steve 81,174 Knox, Randy 174 Knox, Rick 84,118,157,197 Knutsen, Sandy 192,197 Koford, Kevin 95,147,203, 207 Kolkosky, Kenda 46,56, 154,155,207 Kolkosky, Lisa 46,113,189 Kolkosky, Lori 152,197 Koon, Daniel 197 Kostrba, Debbie 105,106,174 Kramer, Mark 207 Krieske, Eric 78,105 Kropp, Shauna 95,197 Kruger, Kirt 101,114,157,207 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LaFrance, Marlene 174 LaMarr, Jodie 197 LaMarsh, John 174 Langlois, Jim 154,202,208 Lanosga, Chris 189 Larkin, Beth 104,197 Larson, Anne-Marie 50,208 Lasko, Doug 100,197 LaValley, Chris 52,54,70, 71,98,99,114,189 Lawler, Annette 156,174 Lawler, Michael 138,,156,189 Lawler, Steve 208 Lawson, Jeff 86,101,119, 208 Lee, Alice 174 Lee, Joe 85,101,119,208, 209 Leitz, Cheryl 28,29,54, 95,149,174 Leitz, Karen 152,189 Lemont, Craig 198 Lenig, Cindy 62,104,208 Lepley, Jef? 85,105,156, 159,208 Levi, Robin 54,174 Lewis, Donna 198 Lewis, Robert 208 Lewis, Tim 174 Lewis, Tracy 208 Lindsay, John 85,101,208 Lindsey, Jan 29,46,47,54, 1o5,157,174,181 Lindsley, Cory 208 Lindstrom, Brad 157,208 Lindstrom, Eric 38,74, 138,174 Lindstrom, Jeff 13,38,44, 58,9O,144,174 Lindstrom, Kurt 81,208 Lingelbach, Steve 2,33,44, 68,105,141,168,175, 178 Little, Carl 7O,71,189 Little, Sharin 198 Lofstrom, Shannon 189 Longman, Doug 197 Loosli, Theron 198 Loter, Don 141,167,175 Lotspeich, Jamie 198 Lottridge, Michelle 104,208 Louis, Sherry 159,198 Lowe, Nina 208 Lowe, Troy 198 Lucas, Paul 52,189 Lukens, Kent 68,96,185, 189 Lund, Cindy 175 Lund, Nancy 175 Lundgren, John 101,157, 208 Lundquist, Shawn 198 Lynch, Lori 159 Lynch, Tina 63,154,159,198 MCNICMCMCMCMCMCMCMC McAllister, Alice 208 McAllister, April 87,208 McAnally, Blair 96,175 McAuley, David 78,105,189 McAuley, Joe 176 McAuley, Kelly 113,208 MaAuley, Pat 198 McCarthy, Nancy 103 McCarty, Doug 159,198 McCullum, Linda 173 McCowan, Joyce 46,48,155, 198 McCoy, Jack 208 McCrea, Mona 198 McDonald, Peggy 189 McGarry, Anthony 208 McGarry, Maria 176 McGowen, Todd 78 McHorse, Mike 44,70,71, 176 Mclnroy, Buddy 70,71,208 McKay, Pat 189 McKenna, Ann 33,176 McKenna, Bob 198,199 McKenzie, Jerome 100,118, 198,229 McKinney, Mike, 189 McLarty, Ken 198 McLeod, Gary 198 McMahan, Tracy 125,209 McMichael, Colleen 82,98,99, 189 McMichael, Melinda 102,198 McMillin, Karen 176 McNees, Shelly 157,209 McNiven, Robin 208 McQuillan, Barbara 159 McQuillan, Jay 157,209 McVay, Jill 176 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MacLaughlin, Debbie 175 Macomber, Bart 43,48,175 MacPherson, Bob 175 Maddux, Dave 189 Madey, Corinne 73,104, 149,154,198 Madtson, Lisa 189 Magnuson, Jim 100,119 Magnuson, Sharon 52,86,152 198 Malatesta, Tony 84,198 Malatesta, Rob 189 Mamros, Teresa 108 Manley, Lori 198 Marglowski , Patty 175 Marglowski, Steven 157,198 Marino, Tamara 198 Marthaller, Christy 24,33, 46,47,58,164,167,175 Martin, Debbie 63,89,103, 111,157,208 Martin, Doug 95,159,189 Martin, Jon 85,101,112, 203,207 Martin, Karen 88,92,198 Martin, Linda 49,87,189 Masters, Sandra 198 Mauger, Steve 22,23,101, 119,208 Mauvis, Mike 70,71,119, 208 Meador, David 85,104,209 Medak, Kim 155,209 Melrose, Bill 44,54,55,68, 104,154,176 Melton, Jef? 209 Mershon, Perry 167,167 Merz, Julie 176 Merz, Susie 198 Metcalf, Mark 100,112, 192,198 Michael, Jodie 109 Michael, Julie 198 Michael, Mernita 96,155,189 Miller, Bobby 198 Miller, Christine 43,152,189 Miller, Dona 154 Miller, Lynn 209 Miller, Stephen 70,71,193 Millington, Brad 144,189 Millington, Shireen 103,209 Milliron, Dan 130,198 Minsker, Ramone 47,167, 176,237 Mitchell, Duane 167,176 Mitchell, Michelle 198 Mittelbach, Dawn 209 Moen, Kara 209 Moen, Mari 144,189 Moftit, Eric 84,198 Molatore, Jeanine 95,209 Molatore, Stephen 5,95,198 Mongar, Donna 48,155,209 Monson, Lauren 189 Monson, Rene 88,92,104,154 189 Montplaisir, Rhande 209 Moore, John 38,112,176 Moore, Monica 176 Moore, Scott 119,209 Morrell, Michele 82,199 Morris, Joan 48,189 Morrison, Brad 176 Morrison, Doug 85,209 Morrison, Hila 199 Morrow, Kelly 177 Mosher, Rob 119,209 Mosmeier, Mary 199 Mott, Dick 209 Muma, Dave 100,131,152 Mumford, Lisa 18,43,48,54, 63,152,159,l66,177 Muno, Frank 74,209 Muro, Mike 12,20,35,68 Muth, Denise 25,131,199 Myers, Melin 111,204,209 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Narog, Beanie 105,156,159, 161,199 Narog, Jeff 70,71,105,161, 173,177 Nash, Chris 177 Nash, Lisa 199 Neal, Linda 177 Neketin, Dave 177 Nelson, Ward 13,20,29,38, 58,90,105,167,177,237 Neville, Patty 199 Newman, Cathy 177 Newman, David 38,44,78, 105,131,132,177,18O Newman, Jim 104 Nicholson, Jeff 20,54,80, 81,167,178 Novak, Don 26,44,68, 96,178 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Oakes, Sue 47,54,152,153, 178,182 0'Connor, Carolyn 87,209 O'Connor, Cathy 189 Oddson, Laura 178 Oddson, Sherrill 199 Odegard, Erica 56,199 Odegard , Erin 103,161,209 Ohle, Margie 6,22,23,30, 31,36,43,49,54,150, 151,178 Ogden, Jill 25,95,144,178 Ogle, Liz 46,114,115,167, 178 Okell, Maureen 178 Oldham, Laura 43,54,159, 189 Oldham, Sandy 103,209 Oleman, Lennis 199 Oleman, Rhonda 209 Olson, Richard 74,98,104 Ortega, Connie 199 Orth, Chris 70,71,190 Ortizi, Joseph 161 Ottman, Jon 70,71,101,119, 154,209 0Otto, Kelly 84,156,159, 161,199 Otto, Neal 8,33,38,44, 68,90,104,132,178 Owens, Kent 85,154,159, 209 Oyler, Phyllis 199 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Paddock, Tammie 12 Page, Greg 199 Paine, Joe 48,178 Painter, Karen 24,39,149, 178 Painter, Norbert 190 Pangelinan, Diann 178 Parcel, Kim 135,199 Parker, Mark 96,105,164, 169 Parkhurst, Keith 156,159, 161,190 Parkhurst, Kristi 87,103, 105,144,209 Parks, Lori 199 Patokoski, Lynn 26,46,62, 111,154,155,209 Payne, Jeff 54,74,75,98, 190 Payne, Jennifer 62,113,98, 209 Pearl, Mark 190 Pearson, Theresa 199 Pearson, Kathy 152,178 Pederson, Linda 190 Pelham, Roni 199 Pemberton, Jamie 87,209 Pender, Bill 190 Penn, Traci 46,144,148,149 178 Perry, David 85,206,209 Perry, Liz 64,65,82,83,179 Perry, Gregg 101,114,209 Perry, Luann 190 Peterson, Roger 48,78,157, 199 Peterson, Rhonda 179 Phipps, Lee 48,108,190 Pierce, Brian 199 Pierce, Kathy 164,179 Pillman, Margie 199 Pitts, Cary 33,105,167, 179 Plant, Corey 119,209 Polman, Rick 85,101,104, 130,203,210 Polman, Robert 190,210 Polston, Terry 48,199 Potter, Jen' 85,210 Potter, Jeff 190 Proulx, Dan 2,190 Prusso, Cindy 203,210 Pryon, Arvin 199 Puckett, Karen 190 Puckett, Penny 105,199 Purchase, Melissa 199 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Rand, Robin 199 Rasmussen, Kathy 39,50,51, 167,179 Ratclilfre, Rob 95,156,159, 161,199 Ray, Paula 210 Reese, Barry 152,156,159, 190 Reiber, Lavonne 190 Reid, Jim 210 Rein, Greg 86,199 Renfro, Lynn 56,57,157, 190 Rentfrow, Linda 199 Repp, Mark 68,179 Reynolds, Todd 210 Rhodes, Kathy 199 Rice, Donna 72,73,190 Richard, Sue 102,199 Richmond, Patty 199 Riddle, Dean 179 Rider, Rhonda 179 Riegel, Russ 190 Riegel, Tamera 199 Riggs, Tom 190 Riley, Karol 92,190 Riley, Susan 179 Roark, iviike 118,157,200 Roberts, Dale 156,190 Roberts, Jennie 210 Roberts, Ron 97,210 Robertson, Joanne 190 Robinson, Kristi 62,154, 204,210 Robinson, Bill 199 Rock, Pam 63,89,103,111, 157,210 Roe, Debbie 190 Rolles, Debbie 190 Rolles, Jody 199 Rombach, Cindy l 179 Rombach, Joy 48,89,154,210 Rosholt, Julie 190 Rosholt, Robin 6,20,33, 54,167,179 Ross, Daniel 84,199 Rothe, David 97,119,210 Seely, Mike 100,200 Self, Dave 210 Sena, Chris 85,97,119, 210 Sesera, Matt 84,90,108, 109,194,198,200,210 Seymour, Jim 118,190 Shackelford, Jeff 161 Shannon, Tamara 210 Shannon, Tim 200 Sharp, Karla 154,210 Sharp, Steve 180,70 Shaver, Russ 185 Sherman, Kathy 89,103, 210 Shoemaker, Larry 210 Sickler, Randy 48,190 Sims, Terri 76,102,111,140, 200 Skagen, Gwyn 210 Skagen, Lynn 43,54,152, 180 Slauson, Dan 84,96,200, 240 Slaviero, Todd 200 Rovang, Janet 185,190 Rovang, Linda 200 Roy, Sandy 210 Rumpakis, Cheryl 43,179 Rumpakis, Scott 53,100,200 Runnion, Robyn 155 Rupert, Anne 29,179 Rupert, Jane 150,156,159, 161,200 Russell, Julie 189 Russell, Sally 149,186, 188,190 Rutherford, Sue 152,200 Ryland, Diana 50,51,53,54, 179 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Salisbury, Janna 54,159,179 Salo, Rick 86,190 Sanborn, Alan 98,200 Smith Annette 180 Smith, Antone 200 Smith David 180 Smith John 210 Smith Judi 59,152,190 Smith Kim M. 200 Smith Kim R. 148,149,186 190 Smith Lane 32,152 Smith Marlee 58,190 Smith Smith Tammy 180 Valerie 140,200,210 Snelling, Traci 210 Sobala, Dan 180 Soots, Mark 118,200 Soulis, Shelley 181 Southmayd, Ralph 191 Southmayd, Regina 89,104, 157,210 Spellman, Lisa 210 Spencer, Bruce 200 Sanseri, Laurie 58,190 Sasse, Jeanette 200 Saunders, Doug 85,119,205,210 Sawyers, Dan 44,74,75,98, 130,152,180 Sawyers, Dana 98,99,200 Scalf, Tod 45,84,118,200 Scheffer, Robin 190 Schelling, Don 210 Schie, Mike 190 Schiewek, Annette 56,202,210 Schiewek, Vicki 148,152, 153,180 Schilling, Jerry 190 Schilling, Jim 180 Schmeck, Rhoni 149,190 Schmidt, Brian 52,54,43,180 Schmidt, Donnie 51,86,100, 108,190 Schmoyer, Julie 155,210 Schmoyer, Lisa 32,43,62, 113,154,155,204,210 Schroeder, Nancy 180 Schulte, Denice 63,157,210 Schultz, Brenda 140,200,210 Schwartz, Dwayne 68,190 Schwartz, Gary 210 Scott, Jamie 200 Scoggins, Butch 180 Seely, Janna 210 Spencer, Jon 54,112,191 Spencer, Shannon 56,105, 155,210 Spikes, Susie 210 Springer, Debi 181 Stadler, Laura 200 Staffenson, Tanney 159,161 173,181 Stafford, John 108,181 Stafford, Kate 25,181 Staley, Lisa 43,54,152,191 Stangel, Kerry 88,102,115, 200 Stanley, Jill 181 Staples, Michelle 126,200 Stasi, Mike 44,68,108, 1e4,167,177,181 Stearns, Ross 157,211 Stempel, Connie 159,200 Stempel, Gail 211 Stephens, Suzanne 140 Stephenson, Tammy 200 Stearns, Ross 101 Stivers, Scott 191 Stoll, Steve 53,161,200 Stomps, Chris 68,181 Stomps, Denise 211 Stonewall, Todd 45,191 Stowie, Kelly 185,191 Strange, Darren 44,108,109 Index 233 168,181 Stratton, Shari 82,194,200 Stratton, Susie 46,54,59, 191,210 Strope, Jean 175,181 Struckman, Mark 35,181 Stuart, Jef? 133,146,191 Stuart, Kelley 63,157,211 Sturges, Jeff 181 Sullivan, Scott 191 Sullivan, Shannon 29,38,44, 58,80,81,105,107,131, 132,167,181,21O Sullivan, Sheri 211 Sundberg, Greg 101,157,211 Swadener, Jill 200,201 Swank, Richard 132,181 Sylvan, Kim 63,157,211 TTTTTTTTWTT Tanaka, David 200 Tate, Lora 182 Tate, Susan 56,57,152,153, 191 Taylor, Beth 76,141,152,191 Taylor, Matt 68,118,191 Taylor, Paul 84,159,200 Taylor, Susie 211 Telford, Lori 157,200 Templin, Lenny 118,200 Thames, Randy 201 Thomas, Jay 23,152,153 Thompson, Lisa 25,46,136, 191 Thompson, Scott 45,48,84, 201 Thompson, Vickie 48,154,191 Thornton, Brian 201 Thurman, Mike 182 Todd, Jana 201 Todd, Kathy 124,211 Tommaso, Toby 114,189,191, 236 Tonagel, Darlene 156,159,161, 201 Topper, Jan 89,103,157,211 Totton, Pam 201 Tovey, Mary 39,182 Trapold, Greg 201 Trapold, Tim 211 Troeh, Kelly 182 Tsekes, Niki 201 Tubbs, Dale 168,182 Turner, Cindy 182 Turner, Richard 191 Turner, Timothy 48,112, 157,208,211 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Ulmer, Tami 182,228 Upham, Jerry 118,191 Usinger, Lisa 211 Usselman, Lori 104,130,155, 203,211 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Valder, Bob 78,191 Vandehey, Bret 23,48,211 Vandehey, Cheryl 50,152, 193 Vandermoss, Jim 211 Vandermoss, Jeff 201 Vaughn, Mike 101,130, 234 Index 157,211 Vaughters, Sharon 144,191 Vockert, Sue 56,115,150, 201 Voge, Gordon 70,71,191 Vogt, Becky 201 Vogt, Stuart 101,119,211 Volkman, Lorraine 76,77,92, 167,182 WWWWWWWWWWWWW WW Walker, Jon 86,201 Walker, Shelley 73,113,201 Walker, Ward 191 Walkley, Yvonne 201 Wallace, Lora 152,156,191 Wallace, Pattle 27,49,201 Wallis, Kris 14,32,46, 56,57,152,153,182 Walmer, Debbie 43,53,54, 152,182 Walters, Teresa 63,201 Walters, Vincent 127,211 Walton, Donna 202,211 Wappler, Karen 201 Wappler, Penny 48,136,137, 182 Waterman, Scott 84,108,191 Watkins, Carla 182 Watts, Keith Watts, Laura 201 Weaver, Lori 201 Wecks, Nancy 54,76,77,152, 182 Wegner, Jim 201 Wegner, Vicki 191 Weller, Vince 211 Weinert, Alan 44,65,68, 90,104,201 Weinert, Jim 38,44,54, 64,65,74,98,167,183 Weitzel, Julie 201 Weitzel, Lisa 191 Weitzel, Rob 96,191 Weitzman, Marcus 147,191 Weitzman, Todd 98,136,211 Wells, Joan 154,159,201 Wells, Ted 70,71,100,103, 118,201 Wells, Tom 33,38,44,68, 108,132,164,167,183 Welsh, Mary 95,183,229 Wesp, Peggy 201 West, Andrew 201 Wetherbee, Dianne 72,73,102 Wetherbee, Nan 73,92,93, 191 Wheat, Mary Kay 113,211 Whitaker, Melissa 201 White, Angela 159,191 White, Bev 89,103,211 White, Jody 201 White, Mark 98,112,183 Whitney, Denise 89,211 Wiedenmann, Adam 211 Wiggins, Wanda 26,29,46, 54,59,64,65,183 Wildebour, Susan 191 Wilder, Virginia 211 Wills, Lanita 154,183 Wilson, Jef? 74,98,99, 191 Wilson, Lance 157,211 Wilson, Sandy 89,211 Wiltshire, Scott 191,236 Winkler, Duane 119,211 Winters, Shelly 102,159, 201 Wirth, Traci 183 Woelfer, Mark 105 Wong, Sharon Yee 43,53, 194,201 Wood, Randy 78,156,201 Wood, Sharri 201 Woods, Joanne 183 Woods, Bill 211 Woods, Linda 183 Wright, David 43,112,133 146,183,227 Wright, Elizabeth 201 Wright, Lisa 201 Wulf, Lisa 105,201 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yap, Anita 52,54,98, 183 Yap, Anthony 74,98,156, 201 Yee, Grace 191 Yoder, Mitch 85,101,201 Yoshida, Jeff 97,211 Yoshida, Stephanie 201 Young, Jack 131,191 Young, Jean 191,227 Young, Jeff 96,97,191, 201 Yurgelon, Ken 118 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Zack, Richard 191 Zagunis, John 70,71,112, 183 RIGHT: Graduates Tammy Bright and lVlike Burgess share an anxious glance as they applaud a speaker. BELOW: A farmhouse stands serenely in the setting ofthe Cascade Range. BELOW RIGHT: Juniors Toby Tornmaso, Jeff Carlson, and Scott Wiltshire question lVlr. Smith on the issue of closed campus. ss - A 236 Closing iam going to miss my youthg these times of such ease and vvistfulness. the really important things i will remember, though. the things like discovery, achievement and making friends. these things i shall hold true for eternity. these are the challenging timesg the times for linding out for ourselves what life is all about. these are the curious times. . . we ask what? why? hovv? rather than accepting things the way they are. LEFT: Seniors Ramone lVlinsker and Ward Nelson take a quick dip in the pool. BELOW: The Senior Building shows the results of an early morning TP attack during senior vveek. RIGHT: A dandelion grows wiid in front of the Junior Building. BELOW: Wide awake but physicaliy exhausted seniors iinish out the last minutes ofthe ail- night party. mfr' 238 Closing these are the adventurous times... to see how long we can stay awake or hovv far we can travel before returning to the shelter of home. these are the times for dreaming of tomorrow's sun... its rise and set. . .to meditate on color schemes through the crystal clear dayg to create what can't be itself. these are the times for living as we never can again. these are the freest times vve will know.. . so we must take advantage of them and make them all they're worth. we sis:-ll ..., ':szfM 5 LEFT: Varsity football players do a . round of 'lAIabamas during a .x ' beginning of the year pep assembly. -f BOTTOM LEFT: Senior girls do a chorus line kick on the bleachers. BELOW: An unidentined Lancer strives to obtain his pole vault goal. Closing 239 lg The 1978 Legend staff would like to thank: Alex Orth, of Orth Photo Center, for his color pictures used on the cover and in the introduction. Dave Bouskiil, for his time and great photography. Ken Becket, our Herft Jones representative, for ail his heip and great suggestions. Dan Slauson and Daryl Rector, for their color pictures used in the introduction. Dave iVicAuIey, Saily Gustafson, and iVIrs. Kathy Oswald for their pictures used throughout the book. And to iVlrs. Carol iVlcDovveIi, advisor, extra special thanks for ai! her ideas, advice, time and patience that vvent into the making ofthe '78 Legend. , A it ff use